The Washington Post
July 19, 1926
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December. Uverybody'’s out of town— Except about 500,000 of us, | going about our business, earn- | ing and spending. Washington’s as “live July as it was is: cae old days in now in | —————~-— TER ME ee CeO aS bk he ‘ r z ‘ — . be _ - "Ty. oie os ke i, a" r , : ? + Pe By re ‘ Pie! p A Oh ae >» « > te p he Mg ee et ee ae. phe Ge f » y nat hy es — rig as ot “Aint 2 Vee Lavy Ay SAM ae iw c ' a j , ines . ’ Fe z ~ . = a) Y ; . s ’ bab a 2 3 . me Re ’ bi.) A ; . , - +h * de ni se a) ™ P er Pini wtih ‘ " 4 “ . T J AP Sa Sage ae te eG ee LO eee pat s e PD cs Sia te a Aes Wy 1 Veet Taps » Ae ys oe vee gh iy: ait eer wrest be bate el tad A Va! eee he Be alae 3 SR dbs thas ; ao res as) at om . . pet SE atin Loe oe 08 , came t : " ‘ vere eo: oer ? * ey ’ oy RAF 4 d uF sae es * the a Pat SO eR At mv: a ¥ ee 7 5 . 4 : b ; - 3 Z ir Ps : ‘ 7 7 > : wt : ae . * d - “ . . . , J “ : . a | 7 : | len ~ , _ - ae é . gee” ; * . $ 7 wh > as , ‘ ; a ‘ , . ‘ y f : ° > ' + > — wo . \ ° 3 ‘ . : ‘ ee ; - - , * +s ’ 4 ‘ ® , | | : , : & ‘ A 4 4 , a 7 e ’ ‘ — _ today; Temperature The Weather—Generally fair tomorrow, not so Warm. | Highest, 938; lowest, 65. | ! } } Yesterday — NO. 18,295. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON: MON ‘DAY, JULY % 19, 1926.—SIXTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926. BY THE WASHINGTON PO TW OQ CENTS. ST CO. POST- SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, And in their pleasure takes joy, even. as though t’were his own.” . ie 7 * But wouldn’t Senator Borah hav«e FARMERS’ NEMANNS Pastor, Accused of Murder. ) FOR LOWER TAR MENACE TAX GUTS: made more of a hit in Dixie if be | Drive Is Started {0 Force. had bawled out nullification South Carolina instead of in Geor- | gia? 4 * * As Herriot is“called on to form | a new ministry out of nothing it is beginning to be apparent that what France really needs is not a new cabinet but a new government that'll go without. so many wrecks—this one cant run on the bloc system. % ¥ » ¥ Mr. Coolidge’s three-pound pike is to be immortalized in a museum. A fish loses nothing in popularity by being caught by a President. With fish and men it is the same, As those who read may scan, For some go in the Hall of Fame— Some in the frying pan. vo a If it hadn’t been for King G. Gillette no nearsighted Eastern Re- publican could tell an lowa radical from one of Peffer’s Populists, but the party that couldn’t be frightened by whiskers isn’t likely to be stam- peded now that the gentleman is out in the open. A ¥ Mr. Tex Rickard promotes another championship match, but when does this battle begin? *- ¥ aa * who Saturday preaches the regular Sunday sermor Texas clergyman was charged with murder usual and for the first time The problem of people into the to have as “turns "em way.” to get the churches appears how been solved at last. xy * Charlie Paddock, the sprinter, wins Bebe Daniels in five weeks. What detained you, Charlie? » champion » we Three former premiers are ar- rested in Greece, which reminds us that France has now to organize a mob big enough enough of them to tear down two Bastiles. v c cs . Buchy Harris expects to get still another minor hurler, but haven't the Nats enough of that kind? N ™ } . a The Southern Railway feels the competition of the new Lizzie, and lays in a supply of green and go/d locomotives with pink cowcatchers and purple wheels. This will do more to beautify our town than a dozen fine arts and zoning commis- sions. . my Swiss miss “I miss my Swiss, misses me, I miss the bliss my Swiss miss gives to me.” King Boris is in Switzerland, look- ing for a wife, but can he “hear her yodeling?” The Federal Trade goes gunning for the big butter and egg man from the West, and this is a literal statement of hard facts, and not an attempt to pull a moth- Commission eaten gag either. The report of many persons be- ing killed in a landslide and cave- in on the railroad near Sarajevo, Bosnia, is denied, but anybody who has ever suffered in the innumer- able tunnels on the narrow-gauge that runs up the beautiful valley of the Narenta is bound to admit that Nature probably never made a bet- ter place for one. . Increased shipments from Pacific coast ports via the Panama canul amount to 220,000 tons in three months. Eastward the modern course of empire takes its way. * - . 7 The Los Angeles girl who is snooping around Winchester, Va., looking for Harry Thaw, ought to move up to the night club belt. v 7 * e Alsace-Lorraine is talking ‘‘auton- omy” with a strong German accent. — . The Honorarium Opshaw, of Georgia, launching his campaign for reelection on the defensive, draws the herring of Congressional “poker playing and going to the devil gen- erally” across the trail of a little Antisaloon league coin. When the Figaro with thinly veil- ed contempt of Uncle Sam describes the fall of Briand as the Chamber's answer to “foreign blackmail,” it must be trying to make it an even- money bet that the American Legion in the end will decide to spend its money next your in Amarion. . a “Old Glory’s” ise is finally officially established just in time to give us a much-needed nalitey in August. +. . ae ° “How gracious thosd dews of solace that over my senses fall, At the clink of the ice in the pitcher the boy brings up the hall.” Lincoln Andrews asks for a pitcher of ice wate:, and the boy brings the largest in the Ritz up the hall. Explain yourself, General! Action by Congress This Year or Next. EASIER IMMIGRATION MEASURE IS SOUGHT @ | ithe , Chipps, .the Rey. Preaches to Huge Crowd Dr. Than Ever” Is Only Norris. Administers Communion and Is Greeted Afterward by Hundreds— “Faith Is Stronger Reference to Killing. Fort Worth, Texas, July 18 (By P.).—Charged with murder for killing yesterday of D. E. Fort Worth lumberman, J. Frank Norris today A. ipreached his regular Sunday morn- \ing sermon in the First Baptist church, from the text, ‘“‘There is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus.”’ New Fore of oo for Financing Sale of | Crops: waned. Following is the first of a series of articles by William P. Helm, jr., dealing with taxes, tariff and the farm “revolt.” The second article will appear tomorrow. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Out in the open spaces pees corn waves shoulder high, a new theory of national economics is | taking form—a theory which may knock into a cocked hat in time | the tried and tested policies of the | present political administration at Washington, including tax reduc- tion, high tariff and greatly re- stricted immigration. The farmer is in rebellion against things as they are. He is moving to place ' widely day Standing within 50 feet of the ‘church study where Chipps was killed when he called to protest ‘against certain utterances of the known Baptist pastor, Dr. Norris told one of the largest Sun- audiences he has ever. com- manded that his faith was stronger than ever. The large First Baptist church auditorium, which seats 6.000, was filled to the doors with many stand- ing and several hundred outside. Before Dr. Norris started preaching a choir of jafter hymn relays music. When Dr. Norris finished speak- ing several hundred of his congre- gation sauntered down to the front of the church to shake the preach- 700 voices sang hymn while two pianos with of pianists, furnished the er’s hand as he stood before the platform. Many embraced him, and at this point Dr. Norris showed the but appeared to be on the verge of tears, and seemed unable to speak because of emotion. While this service was in prog- ress, Chipps’ friends prepared for According to the preacher’s ver- Sion of the shooting, given last night, Chipps called at Dr. Norris’ He demanded, according to the pas- tor’s statement, that the latter de- sist from attacks on certain of Chipps’ friends. Dr. Norris had launched an attack on Mayor H. C. Meacham for the purchase by the city of land for the opening of a street. In his church publication, the Searchlight, and in sermons, Dr. Norris is said to have charged that the street opening was de- ‘signed to benefit Meacham’s own | property. Dr. Norris said he tried to induce Chipps to go, and he escorted the visitor to the door. The latter, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 6.) UUOLIDGES AND SMITHS more directors on the nation’s | board. Four things he wants, each | of which would affect not only | himself but the entire population of the country. Here they are, as given by Dr. Thomas C. Atkeson, the presiding genius at Washington of the Na- |} tional Grange: First—A moderate and careful | revision of the immigration laws, so that more of Kurope’s pin Pat emigrants may be admitted to the | United States. | Second—A moderate and care- | ful downward revision of the tariff on all the farmer has to buy. | Third—A decided Federal move- ment in support of cooperative farm marketing. Fourth——-A new source of reve- | nue for financing the sale of farm produ¢ts through existing agencies, | especially the surplus or export. | able products. Southern Aid Expected. The farmer is registering his votes in the July primaries. He is voting for men who understand what he wants and will try to get! them. He expects to vote for that | kind of candidate in the primaries | yet to come. and in the general election next November. ! in make a formidable alliance with representatives in Congress from the South, a demonstration under | favor of a lower tariff, a lowering somewhat of the immigration bars | inevitable. as the coming of dawn. further tax reduction and an un- | changed tariff. tions of the country known as the| 9 (CONTINUED ON “PAGE King Boris Eludes Switzerland Public COLUMN 4.) Geneva, Switzerland, July 18 (By A. P.).—King Boris of Bulgaria, bachelor monarch, who is believed to be in search of a wife, has left Lucerne for another part of Switzer- land, but just where the Bulgarian legation at Berne professes not to know. Two Passengers Killed When Plane Crashes Hendersonville, N. C., July 18 (By A. P.).-—Robah Blane and Mack Colt, both of Hendersonville, died this afternoon at Patton Me- morial hospital where they haa been taken after plunging 400 feet in an airplane piloted by C. D. Col- quift, of Atlanta. Colquitt was seriously injured but is expected to recover. ‘The plane fell at Mountain Home, a short distance from here, after going into a nose dive. It was de- molisheal. Antievolution Bill -In Manila Legislature s Manila, July 18 (By'A. P.).—A bill has been introduced” in the house of representatlyes of the | Pailippine legislature to prohibit | the teaching of the theory of evolu- tion in the public schools of the is- land. The measure was referred to committee. the Capitol dome at Washington in| ‘Plot to Kiil the President Is and Federal farm relief appear as | the | Such a demonstration would | threaten the Coolidge policies of | If the farmer can sweep the al WORSHIP AT SARANAC Governor, After Mass, Leaves Before President Arrives for Sermon. ~ ‘DWIGHT DAVIS A | VOR ~Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 18 (By A. P.).--A drive to Saranac Lake, |14 miles distant,.to attend morn- ing services at the First Presby- terian church, ‘marked the second Sunday spent by the President and Mrs. Coolidge in the Adirondacks. In the ride across the mountains to the church, where they wor- 'shiped last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were recognized by many of the natives who had gathered ‘outside their little cottages to wave hex they passed. Their route through | Saranac Lake was crowded will for these four things as he | with cars and people, and at the church a throng had gathered unable to gain admittance to the small build- ing, in which only the early comers had found seats. President Coolidge, wenetie a | straw hat and blue suit with pencil ‘stripe, and Mrs. Coolidge, who was If he can elect enough of his men | the West and middle West to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6.) 3 FORMER PREMIERS ARRESTED IN GREECE Charged; Venizelist Chiefs Are Blamed. Athens, Greece, July 18 (By A. |P.).—-Former Premiers Kafandaris, | Papanastasion, and Michalakopou- los have been arrested in connec- ition with the discovery of a plot | to overthrow the government and ‘take the life of President Panga- los. They are being transported to the Island of Naxos. It was also announced that in addition to the three former pre- miers, who are described as ‘‘Demo- cratic leaders,’® several other poli- ticians and newspapermen have been arrested. All are charged with ‘conspiring against the _ present regime. President Pangalos himself, in a proclamation issued today, made the allegation that a conspiracy was developing to overthrow the gov- ernment and take his life. He said there was evidence that Venizelist leaders had joined with Gen. Plas- tiras, who is supposed to have been behind the recent unsuccessful revolutionary movement, with view to carrying out a new revolt. Museum Gets Fish | Caught by Coolidge Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 18 (By A. P.).—The_ three-pound pike which President Coolidge caught and presented to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, is to be sent to the State museum in the Educational build- ing at Albany, where it is to be mounted and placed on permanent exhibition. Announcing his decision to have the fish kept instead of eaten, Gov. Smith said today that he believed Mr. Coolidge’s gift should become the property of the State, inasmuch of the United States and was “fine example of Adirondack wall- eyed pike.”’ : . 4 9 Sou ting a as it was caught by the President | a. AMERICAN AND HIS WIFE BATTLE TARTAR BANDITS Paul H. Phillips, Near East Relief Worker, Attempts to Save Cattle. HELP CALLED i MILES July 18 (By A. P.).—An experience recalling wild west days, in which two American Near East relief workers, Paul H. Phillips, of Seattle, Wash., and his Constantinople, , Wife, had a narrow escape in a fight with raiding Tartars in Russian Ar- menia is related in messages from Erivan to the Near East Relief office iin Constantinople. Phillips, who superintends the relief organization's model ranch at Karakalla, was aroused one morn- ing by excited orphan employes cry- that Turtar tribesmen from , Azerbaijan had crossed the moun- ‘tains in the night and were raiding the ranch. Phillips, who often had _ en- countered cattle thieves in the Northwest, picked up his rifle and hurried out, to see the Tartars driy- ing away prize Swiss stock imported by the Americans to improve Ar- menia’s breed. Thinking to fright- en the thieves, he opened fire, but the raiders, numbering from 20 to 50, made a stand behind the rocks, and returned the fire. Alone with his wife and a few orphans, Phillips realized that they were outnumbered and that dark- ness might prove disastrous. He therefore despatched the oldest boy on horse to the nearest American relief post, 18 miles away. In the subsequent fighting, Mrs. Phillips was severely beaten by a tribesman. Throughout the day the sniping and stalking continued, and when it was growing dusk the situ- ation became desperate. Suddenly, another relief worker, William Cronin, of New Haven, Conn., appeared over the hills with a company of cavalry. They rushed down on the tribesmen, shooting some of them Amercian ranch of the invaders. $30 for Best Answer to Prince’s Question. “What a pity it is,’’ the Prince of Wales said recently, “that people are no longer beheaded in the Tower of London. We would like to ‘know what Will Rogers would say when he felt the cold steel of an ax at the back of his neck.”’ Here’s a chance for a little va- cation money. The Post will pay the humorists of Washington for the wittiest and snapplest thing they think Will Rogers would ‘say to the headsman on the bloc®.. First Prize, $15; Second, $10; : Third, The best answer will be pub- lished in next Sunday’s Post. Contest closes at 6 p. m. Thurs- day, July 22. Send your answers to Coptest Editor, age Wash- ington Post. ae WHAT WOULD ROGERS SAY?) TELL THE PRINCE! the latter’s funeral this afternoon. | T a | | | | | | only sign that the tragedy affected | him. He neither smiled nor nodded, | study and threatened to kill him. | and clearing the| Guards at Elysee Palace struck up an acquaintance here, lace, of Pasadena. ‘the hotel where Director had taken PARIS UNREST SEEN |BORAH SEES DRIVE AO AERRIOT STARTS | ABROAD AND WN Ua TO FORM MINIOTRY' Fascism, Sovietism and: American Wets All Are From Same Kennel. SAYS VOLSTEAD FOES and Around Chamber Are Increased. NATIONALISTS OPPOSE UNION CABINET PLAN Marin, Credited With Fall of Briand, Refuses to Assist Herriot. Saveriebist Not of Men, but of Law, He Adds, Calling Repeal Only Legal Way. A. P:) Mf, | Augusta, leader and of depu- Ga., July 18 (By the Associated Press).—A warning that constitutional government is faced by an almost worldwide attack was given here today by Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, who said its enemy in this country was openly preaching nullification of the pro- | hibition amendment. Paris, July 18 (By Herriot, the radical president of the chamber ties, today accepted the task of forming a new ministry, at the request of President Doumergue, and solving the seventh cabinet crisis which has occurred in France since he first took power little more than two years ago. Financial problems, which a were) Italy, military ON CONSTITUTIONS WANT NULLIFICATION “Bolshevism in Russia, fascism in | dictatorship in Po- | Index to Today’ s Issue. ——__— | Pages. | 1—~-Two Die in Auto Crashes. Herriot to Form Cabinet. Borah Attacks Wets’ Stand. Farmers Imperil Tax Cuts. Six Killed by Storms. Americans Battle Tartars. Coolidges Attend Church. 2——-45 Seized in Liquor Raids. Dr. Norwood Is Speaker. Slain Editor Is Called Boss. Colorado Parties Fight Klan. Help to Be Given Europe. Treasur Will Be Sought. 4—-Alsace May Ask. League Aid. News of Capital Suburbs. 5-—At the Local Playhouses. Daily Legal Record. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Greatest Rum Ring Sought. 9—-Magazine Features. 10—Financial News. 11, 12, 13—Sports, 14—-The Post’s Funny Folks. 15—Classified Advertising. |16—New Market Site Offered. 6 ARE DEAD IN STORMS: HEA DAMAGE WROUGHT Springfield, Mass., Struck by Gale—Panic Among Big Caey: oer a responsible for the downfall of all! land and nullification in the United | these governments, reducing the | average life of a ministry from nine months to something more than three, have progressively increased | ernment.”’ the difficulties until cabinet-making | Speaking now is generally considered to be a| Protestant job for a superman. | the Idaho senator said that refer- M. Herriot, however, apparently; endums on the prohibition question, is confident, and his first consulta- | such as that to be held in New York ‘ions indicated that he would try/| State, were “for the purpose of un- to form a national union ministry} dermining and destroying the Con- in which all parties will be repre-| stitution through nullification,” and sented except the communists,| there ‘has never been a time when socialists and royalists. The genera! | Men should stand so firm in defense feeling is in favor of such a com-| of law and order.”’ bination, as it was before the for-| Sces Liquor Demand. mation of M. Briand’s tenth cabinet, | “When the debate on the liquor but there is some question among) problem opened a few months ago, certain groups of the chamber nh the question did not seem particu- to whether M. Herriot is the man) jarty important,” heasserted. “The tox preside over it. There is doubt) controversy had not proceeded: far. if such a cabinet could agree on M.| however, until the most important Herriot’s program. | issue that a self-governing. people Two Reasons for Fall. The Briand-Caillaux cabinet, it is f°%Ced its way to the front. pointed out, fell not only ou the | “Instead of a modification of the question of “full powers’? demand- Bb coipena act, we now have the nul- ed of parliament, but on the policy’ lification of the Constitution, 8f borrowing more movey abroad. | eed oF nonintoxicating liquor The solution of the treasury’s difti-| within the Constitution, the de- culties regarding the stabilization| | a defatce of tho Constitution, of the franc is admitted to,lie be- | “The same leaders who asked in tween foreign loans and a capital ths “eaten tee. ecceieaasinn levy. Most of the leaders of the 4 : ak ei ae within the Constitution, now de- mocerate groupe i” ‘| clare that they will have intoxicat- Herriot had been consulting have}, lsingly ane ing liquor, Constitution or no Con- been uncompromisingly against 4) stitution, Volstead act or no Vol- capital levy. : stead act. This is the issue that The new government’s. policy we now have to meet. consequently is regarded as a seri- States,’’ he asserted, ‘“‘are whelps from the same kennel, barking at the same thing——constitutional gov- under auspices of the Ministers association, in- Nullification Impossible. “It may be that it is within the power of the liquor interests to amend the Constitution, a _ thing which it is well within their rights to undertake and within possibili- ties to achieve. But I take the privilege of asserting and without fear of the future that it is not within the power of_the liquor in- terests to nullify the Constitution. “If the eighteenth amendment was an injudicious distribution of power between the State and na- tional governments, the people can take it out of the Constitution by (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 35.) PROTESTING PARKING, FARMER SHOT DEAD Students Return After Taking Girl Home; Row Follows; Eight Are Accused. Special te The Washington Post. Des Moines, Iowa, July 18.—-The- shooting of Samuel Hurd, 46, a farmer, of near Keokuk, Who was killed last night, has resulted in charges against Joy Grout, uni- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) /can ever be calléd@*Vifon to consider NEW esssde TRAFFIC HIT pivinaiia Mass., July 18 (By A. P.).—A rain, hail and lightning storm of cyclonic velocity which struck western Massachusetts late today claimed four lives, injured more than a score and left in its wake damage which will mount to $500,000. In Adams a girl was in- stantly killed; in Springfield two men were drowned and a man died beneath a falling tree. The dead are: Marie Angie Dubois, 19, Adams, killed by lightning. Soturno Mantani, killed by falling tree. George Guillotte, West Spring- field, drowned. Joseph Trudeau. drowned. The storm generated high in the Be: kshires where lightning struck in many places, and rushed east- ward, doing its heaviest damage in this city and West Sprinefield. In the latter town the roof was torn from a large’ dance hall, a boathouse was flung into mid- stream and numerous trees and small buildings ripped from the ground. In Springfield the 90-foot steeple of the Asbury Methodist church crashed to the ground, the roofs were ripped from several apartment houses, billboards and trees were swept flat and tops blown from au- tomobiles. Trolley service was de- Springfield, Springfield, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1.) Fear Spread in Maine By Exploding Meteor Portland Maine, 18 P.).— Hutchins, of Bowdoin, believes to have been the bursting of a meteor, awakened thousands of persons in Maine at 4:08 o'clock this morning. This city, Dexter, 1350 north, and Saco, 15 miles south, are among the places” reporting the phenomenon. The crash was pre- | ceded by a blinding blue light, a number reported. The fact that there was no electric storm at the time added to the alarm of many, July (By A. versity student and former all State high school football star, and seven other young men of Keokuk. Grout told officers that when he and a young woman parked their car near the Hurd farm the farmer Bomb is Exploded in Jail To Free Chicago Prisoners demanded $5. The youth said he took the girl home and then with seven young men returned to the Hurd place. ; Several of the young men said the shooting was the result of the Great Hole Torn in Granite and Brick, but Guards, Police Reserves and, Firemen Prevent Delivery. Ferneke’s “Midget Band” Blamed. accidental discharge of a shotgun while a youth was scuffling with the farmer for possession of it. Members of Hurd’s family say one of the young men snatched the gun from the farmer and shot him. Thief Seizes $20,000 While Man Counts It Berlin, July 18 (By A. P.).—Two affable strangers with whom H. Director, of Los Angeles, Calif., Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 18.— Wholesale dgHvery of scores of desperate criminals, several of whom are uD- der sentence of death, was averted by the narrowest of circumstances today, when a dynamite bomb was touched off inside the county jail, against a wall of the old building. The explosion was terrific, shak- ing the entire neighborhood and rocking. the jail building to its foundation. Prisoners in that sec- tion of the jail and guards in the corridors were flung to the stone floors by the force of the concus- sion. A great hole was torn through the granite, brick and mortar of the wall and the heavy ‘iron and steel. bars enclosing the tiers of cells. were twisted badly. Fortunately, practically all the prisoners ) in that section, about 600, had just been ordered into their cells after the morning exer- cises. The guards had locked their cell doors. One guard, Frank Ouhale, had been especially assigned to watch Henry J. (‘“Midget'’) robbed him of 80,000 marks (ap- proximately $20,000). Director was counting a ‘bundle of 1,000-mark notes in a crowded cafe, when one of the men, going under the name of O’Brien, seized the money and made a hasty exit. The other disappeared immediately. the man who is alleged to have en- gineered the coup represented him- self to Mr, Director as Frank Wal- He resided at rooms, and in the latter’s company he went to a safe where O’Brien avaited them. Some deal was to be just been released from a month's solitary confinement for an at- tempted jail break. The attentfon of the guard was distracted for a moment while he opened the gate to the ‘bull pen” where the pris- oners had been exercising, to ad- mit 54 “‘trusties,’’ who were to mop the floor. In that moment, some one placed the bomb and lighted the fuse. - The resulting detonation flung Ouhale and the trusties to the floor, but the guard managed to scramble to his feet, slam and bolt the gate, as the prisoners herded in the “‘bull pen’’ attempted to dash out. ous nearby police stations, and squads of riflemen were rushed to surround the jail, Fire companies dashed to the scene, prepared to battle with flames, or turn the hose A crash, which Prof. Charles | miles | ree eee DRILLED, 18 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS IN AND NEAR CAPITAL One Meets Death, Four ~ Hurt in Rum Crash at /th and L Streets. CAR, IN ROLLING DOWN DITCH, FATAL TO GIRL Nine Ribs ani Collarbone of Man Broken in Collision — Near Bowie, Md. Two were killed and eighteen in- jured in automobile accidents yes- terday in and near Washington. The dead are: Antonetta Valenti, 10 years old, of 2044 Rhode Island avenue northeast, and Mary Smith. colored, 17 years old, of 3212 O street northwest. The Valenti girl was killed when an automobile driven by her father, Anthony Valenti, overturned near T. B.. Md. The father and mother and two other passengers were in- jured. The colored woman was killed when the automobile in which she was riding was thrown ten feet and overturned by the force of a colli- Sion at Seventh and L streets north- west when a heavy automobile which was being chased by reve- nue officers crashed into it. Returning From Wharves. The Smith woman and a party of friends were returning from the steamboat wharves, where they had left the River View boat. The auto- mobile was operated and owned by William Allen, colored, 17 years old, of Falls Church, Va., who is in a serious condition at Freedmen’s hospital. Another woman, Julia Payne, colored, 17 years old, of the O street address, is in a serious con- dition at Emergency hospital. The wing bolt of the windshicld was driven into her skull. Police found it nocessary the bolt from the frame release woman, Her shoe was thrown 75 fect by the force of the collision. The car being pursued by Revenue Agents Guy Rone and Eu- gene Jackson, colored. The car pursued continued across the street and crashed into the opposite curb. James Morris Brown, colored, 30 years old, and Alberta Makell, col- ored, 24 years old, 456 King’s court northwest, were arrested by the revenue agents. to saw to the was Doing 60 Miles an Hour. James Payne, colored, of the O street address, and William Wa- ters, colored, Twenty-eighth and N streets northwest, were also in- jured in the accident. The car is said by police to have been doing 60 miles an hour at the time of the ' collision. Following the girl, Antonetta lived with her ‘Rhode Island the T. B. accident Valenti, who parents at 2044 avenue northeast, was brought to the home of her ‘uncle, A. G. Valenti, 1230 Frank- lin street northeast. Dr. Ai. Gray, 1242 Newton street north- east, Was summoned but the girl was dead when he arrived. Cor- oner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a cer- tificate of accidental death. The child’s chest was crushed. Parents Among Injured. The injured were: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Valenti, parents of the girl, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lo- cavaro, 225 First street northwest. All were taken to Casualty hospftal. Mrs. Valenti and critically injured. suffering skull fractures and severe cuts and bruises. Valenti was and brulsed. while Mrs. lLocavaro suffered shock and minor injuries and was allowed to go home after treatment. Dr, Joseph D. Rogers, chief of the hospital staff, and Dr. A. M. MacDonald, of the staff, treated the injured. The party were en route to visit friends in Leonardtown. Shortly after passing through T. B., a front tire of the car, a sedan, blew out, the impact being so great that the car rolled from the road down a ditch, turning completely over twice. The occupants were pinned beneath the debris. Locavaro were The explosion was heard at varie’ Calls for Aid Ignored. and woman, who were in the party, rushed the girl to the home of her from the wreckage. Motorist after upon any escaping prisoner, but Had the bomb been placed a row | minutes earlier, before the convicts ‘were herded in their cells, the des- discussed, ‘ Fernekes, noted pandit, who had |. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4.) their services Were not required. | motorist passed the scene, according to Patrolman J. J. McCarthy, of the Ninth precinct, who Iinvesti- gated the acc'dent, and turned deat ears on the calls for aid. Finally August E. Rexroth, 114 Eighteenth street southeast, drove (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) Another car occupied by a man badly cut ° uncle, after the five were extricated ay
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POLICE ARREST 4% NN WEEK-END RADS TAKE MUCH LIQUOR “raiders werrere en w 2 ene: eer ce eS eer Og es ~ nae 5 , = > — :- Still Is Seized at Plant Al- leged to Be Making Peach Brandy. ee SOCIAL CLUB INVADED AS ALLOWING GAMBLING Upper Fourteenth Street Is Blocked by Crowds Seeing Police Break In Doors. A busy week-end, which termi- nated early yesterday, was exper- fenced by Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, and his flying squadron. In a series of raids, the police arrested 45 persons, and seized approxi- mately 100 gallons of alleged whis- kies, 10 cases of alleged home- brewed beer, approximately 1,000 Zallons of mash and a still of 100- Zeallon capacity. The still was seized invaded 617 =Four-and-a- half street southwest, where they say a plant for the manufacture of peach brandy was in operation. . Mrs. Esther Kaiser,. whom police arrested two weeks ago for a simi- -lar alleged offense, and Abraham Schoen, were taken on charges of manufacturing and possessing liquor. The headquarters of the West Washington social club, a colored organization, 1830 Fourteenth street northwest, were invaded. Twenty-seven negroes, alleged to have been participants in dice Zames, were taken to the Eighth precinct as witnesses and later re- leased. Joseph Washington, col- ored, who is said to have taken re- sponsibility for the place, was charged with permitting gaming and illegal possession of liquor. While police were breaking in two doors, the occupants were destroy- ing evidence, they said. Large crowds witnessed the raids and blocked traffic for almost half an hour. “Brewery’’ Is Discovered, An alleged miniature when the brewery ~ Was uncovered in a supposed vacant house at 1040 Jefferson’ street northwest. A large quantity of al- leged beer and mash and eleven men were taken, together with par- aphernalia for the manufacture of beer. When none would assume responsibility for the plant, all were Sweeping Sale of Rogers Peet SUITS Annual clean-up sale of the finest Men’s clothing made by Rogers Peet and Had- dington. Three-piece suits ‘as well as tropical weights in this offering. 7 = pe Avoid loss from wrecks, fires, thieves and otber causes while on your va- cation or trips. It costs almost nothing and may save you a serious loss! BOSS AND PHELPS Main 9300. 1417 K St. ‘We insurable” pay the Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway Only 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 the insure everything Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster.” THE SUNDAY PO8sT $3 Der Year. By Mail. “RIGHT ON THE BARREL HEAD” YES, SIRREE, I THOUGHT ALL THE THOUSANDS OF MACHINES ON THE MARL- BORO BOULEVARD SUNDAY WERE JOYRIDERS ON THE WAY TO THE BEACHES, BUT IT SEEMS WORD HAD GOT- TEN AROUND TOWN THAT DISTHRICl HEIGHTS, THE BEAUTIFUL COMMU- NITY OF HOMES JUST TWO MILES FROM THE DISTRICT LINE, WAS GOING TO “CUT A MELON,” AND, BOYS, YOU QUGHT TO HAVE SEEN THEM STOP AND LOOK IT OVER. WHEN THEY SAW THE HIGH DRY LOTS AND THE IMPROVEMENTS BE- ING INSTALLED THEY BE- GAN LAYING THEIR MONEY “RIGHT ON: THE BARREL HEAD,” FOR NEVER BEFORE AROUND WASHINGTON HAD THEY SEEN SUCH BAR- GAINS IN SUBURBAN PROP. ERTY BACKED UP WITH A GUARANTEE OF INCREASE IN VALUE OR YOUR MONEY BACK. IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DON’T WAIT TILL SUNDAY, DRIVE OUT TODAY, BECAUSE THE MOTTO OF DISTRICT HEIGHTS IS “FIRST CHOICE farmer appears to be all set for a forthcoming fight to reduce the tariff on iron, steel, manufactured commodities and all other things that he has to purchase. Whether the fight will take place at the next session of Congress, which meets in December and ex- pires by limitation on the fourth day of March, or whether the fight will be deferred until the new Con- gress convenes in December of next year will depend somewhat on the result of the forthcoming election. Present Congress Against Change. If the farmer wins a sweeping victory, the chances, are that a demonstration for tariff reduction will be staged in Washington next December. If so, it probably will not carry through, for the present Congress apparently is thoroughly committed to the present tariff rates and the present Congress will be in nower at the next session. However, a big farm victory next November undoubtedly would make a great impression on the present holdover Congress and probably would result 4 TO FIRST CHOOSERS.” Policeman L. G. Miller, of the Second precinct. was forced to use his baton, he reported, in arresting John Page, colored, 40 years old, 1304 Fourth street northwest. The negro is alleged to have assaulted the policeman. . Page, police say, was disorderly in the street near his home, and ‘Miller was sent upon receipt of the complaint. Page was treated at Freedmen’s hospital for a slight cut on the head before being taken to the Second station and charged with intoxication, disorderly con- duct and assaulting a policeman. Woman Hurt in Push From Car. _ _Mrs. Alberta Magner, 27 years old, 1017 Florida avenue northeast, ‘received bruises on the hips when pushed from an automobile by her husband, following an argument in a garage in the rear of 912 Twelfth street northeast, according to po- lice. Mrs. Magner was taken to Casualty hospital by Lieut. Sidney , Marks, of the Ninth precinct, for treatment. | ‘ day afternoon at the Cameron yards, 5 miles south of Alexandria, Va., blocking passage of trains on both north and south tracks for several] hours. Passenger trains were rerouted over the Southern lines that cross the Richmond, Fredericksburg &| a== Potomac tracks at Cameron yards. : No one was injured and the cause Pe ae a eee ee eee ae nd of the derailment was not learned. Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in the National Capital Twenty-three cars left the rails. err) SPECIAL NOTICES Where to Dine. EAST IS EAST, WEST 1S WEST | But They Meet When You Eat At p THE ORIENTAL CAFE We Specialize in “Parties tute a possible majority of the next House of Representatives, where tariff revision must originate. Among the Democrats, however, there has recently been a consider- able change of heart here and there with respect to the tariff. The new South is turning industrial and with the turn is inclining more to the high tariff theory. Some of the agricultural sections of the South as well—notably the sugar-produc- ing areas—are strong for a high tariff on what it produces. Hence, low tariff advocates do not make the whole of the Southern represen- tation. _A farm leader, known through- |! out the country, was asked if the “armers wereAntent on revising the tariff and if s0, when. The reply was illuminating: “They certainly are and they ex- pect to undertake revision just as soon as their strength in Congress is such as to promise them a chance of success. It may be at the next session, but my guess is that it won't be until 1927.” (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) since. “When last seen Brent was wearing light trousers, a striped shirt and straw hat. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds, police were told. -—— s sae 610 Sth st. aw. $1. oa. $7 rooms, §6 weekly; 310.80 Cae with et, shower and lavatory, ; 23 i foom, 60% more. Rooms like 4a. 8 of the capit : meerieg resolution was emanlineucis eacpted: ved, at the name of this com- pany be and the same is hereb ‘Equitable Indubertal Life Wioheres Temaonn oO , the District of Columbia , ‘Epuitable Life Insurance Com AD ALLEN ©. CLEARK, fecretary. is" BOOKS BOUGHT #2: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 || PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. | riments, cooki . Ww, Elevator and ome i Og Rage g 1 sizes. HATS © Rogers-Peet Clothing Lunen 1331 F Street A LOT MEANS A LOT When for advantageous unimproved realty investment you take counsel of the real estate ads on the classified ad | ypages of The Post. usp GOVERNMENT PRINTING or- FICE—N. Capitol & G Sts. Guides from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 2 p. m.
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. 4 ’ Ce eee COLORADO EDITOR, MURDERED, TRIED TO BE BOSS POLICE HEAD HOLDS Canton, Ohio, Chief Declares Mellett Sought Control of Politics There. ° REMOVAL OF OFFICIAL FROM OFFICE TALKED Investigation of Assassination Is Under Way With Only Few Promising Clews. &pecial to The Washington Post. Canton, Ohio, July 18.—At 10:30 p. m. last Sunday, a week ago to- night, the telephone bell rang in the home of Don R. Mellett, slain crusader-publisher of the Canton Daily News. Mellett himself an- swered. It was another warning. “Look out, Mellett,’’ said the voice. ‘‘There are three men wait- ing for you in the shadow of your vyarage, and they’re out to kill you. Look out.’”’ The voice was. clear and strong and there was no ac- cent. It was the voice of an Ameri- can. “Who are you?’’ Mellett asked, and after a moment came the re- piv, “I-am an enemy of your ene- mies.”’ Owner of Voice Is Sought. That conversation today is the only definite clew to the assassina- tion of the young editor early last Friday morning and the owner of the warning voice tonight is the ob- ject of a search by scores of de- tectives and investigators under the direction of Ora C. Slater, super- detective of Cincinnati, who solves mysierious crimes with pure psy- chology and some employment of fray matter. Mellett was killed exactly where that voice watned him his enemies were lying in wait for him—at his \curage door. He was shot through bee head from behind a rose bush ehind the garage. Search for Slayer. Still it was certain that the search for the telephoner was on and while it was bei-g conducted there was action in the churches here today. There were numbers of sermons on the subject of the killing and its cold-blooded wantonness. The min- isters called on all the authorities to do their utmost to clean up Canton and to solve the murder. And the officers of all the churches were busy circulating a petition to Gov. \. V. Donahey, calling upon the governor to make ‘‘a secret investi- gation of his own, entirely apart from any other inquiry that may be carried on. Chief of Police S. A. Lengel also has been wrought up by articles which have appeared in many of the newspaper circulating in Can- ton, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, New York, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin- nati and. others. Not Afraid to Sue, He Says. “Some of these articles actually accuse me of being behind the plot to kill Mellett,’’ the chief said. “Well, God knows he attacked me enough unjustly. But the papers better watch out. I have a $50,000 libel suit against the paper that DIED © On Sunday, July 18, rp. m., THOMAS C, COFFEY, dence of his daughters, Mrs. Estelle (€, Carr and Miss Emily Coffey, 1531 S street northwest. Another daughter, Mrs. Pauline Royd, survives. Interment at Aurora, N. € GARDNER—(n Saturdar. 1026, at Walter Reed hospital, ALBERT C.,_ be- loved husband of Marguret V. Gardner and father of Louisa N. Gardner. Funeral from the funeral parlors of Terry & Walsh, 20 TL street northwest, on ‘Tues- day. Jnly 20, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Aloysius chureh, where requiem mass will be said at 0 a. m,. for the repose of Interment in Arlington National Relatives and friends invited. Spunish war veterans, please take notice. LANSDALE-(n Friday, July 16, 1926, at 7:50 a..m.,. at his residence, 2108 First sireet northwest, WILLIAM FLETCHER, beloved husband of Clara Virginia Tans- dale, and father of Jesse Li. and William ‘;. Lansdale. ‘uneral from his late residence, 2108 First street northwest, on Monday, July 19, at os SR ae Relatives and friends in- vited Incerment at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. ad LINTHICUM. On = Saturday, 926, ELLA STONESTREET, Otis Linthicum, Funeral services at Rockville residence, on Monday, Juty 19, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. . LYNT—On Sunday, hospital, ELSIE C., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Lynt. Remains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 240L Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. (New York papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Formerly 940 F 8t. N.W. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, Y Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. > Moderate Prices, ane: PA. AVE . F Telephone Main 13885 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 3th St. N. W. Telephone Main 10090 - JAMES T. RYAN ~ R17 Penna, Ave. S.E, Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118S SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E. Modern Chapel, Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Kuneral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. A Vv e. N -W. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER W526 KL st. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” 4n4 Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- te Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & H; Tel. Bein 3707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. FUNERAL DESIGNS of Every Description. “Moderately Priced. —— COFFEY ipa. . aa . is ad » ae is 7 . Cali ‘ TT ene age, Mee ri a ee, Pere ® das i od as een L hye Pree Ge eee Sis ata aaa ee: NOS Coe he ; Pda hae fy . —_— ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. PARTIES MAY FORGET LINES TO FIGHT THE KLAN Republicans and Democrats| Both Urged to Support Shoup for Governor. REGULARS FICHT SWEET FOR U. S. SENATORSHIP for the Hooded Order, How- ever, Has Been Reported. By ARTHUR EVANS. Denver, Colo., July 18.—-Colora- do politics is something of a mess this summer, with prospects that in the fall campaign party lines may be wiped out and the Rocky moun- tain electorate go Wlithely to the mat on the chief issue of Ku Klux Klan and antiklan. Great strife has arisen within the klan which two years ago m@n- aged to permeate the Republican party of the State, and, in the face of the row, farm relief, world court, Volsteadism and other issues parad- ed in other States, have dived off the deep end. There is a growing possibility that the rumpus over the klan may mean the loss of a Repub- lican senator, Rice W. Means, who was elected with klan support 1n 1924. To get a running start at the sit- uation, the observers here go back to 1918 when O. H. Shoup, of Col- orado Springs, was elected Repub- lican governor by less than 10,000 and two years later was reelected by 72,000 in the year of the Hard- ing landslide. Split Within the Order. Mr. Shoup proved one of the most popular governors Colorado has had and he developed a large following among the Democrats. in 1924 the klan elected practically every State officer by about 150,000. The State house was klan, the senate antiklan and the session was one prolonged row. As fast as the house passed a klan bill the senate would knock it off. . Last July a split developed with- in the masked order. Dr. John Galen Locke, grand dragon of Colo- rado, was deposed by Imperial Wiz- ard Evans, now of Washington. Dr. Locke then organized the ‘‘Minute Men of America.’’ A uniform simi- lar to that of the colonial militia was adopted and a large part of the klansmen threw away their night shirts and pillow cases and fol- lowed Dr. Locke into the new or- ganization. Gov. Clarence J. Morley, who was pro-Klan, became a Minute Man. Some months ago former Gov. Shoup came out as a candidate for governor. His platform was anti-Klan, an utterance for the elimination of secret masked so- cieties. His appearance was cheer- ed by Democrats as well as Repub- licans. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, a Democrat of the famous boys’ court, advocated that the Democrats should not put up a candidate of their own but should get behind Shoup. ‘ Both Parties May Name Shoup. Under the State primary party State assemblies designate candidates for the ballot. The Re- publicans meet August 6 and the Democrats August 12 and there is an urge to get Shoup the nomina- tion from both parties at the pri- maries September 14. There is precedent for this. In 1916 Chief Justice George W. Allen of the Supreme Court was on both tickets. Carl S. Milliken, secretary of State, who abandoned the klan, is running against Shoup for the Re- publican nomination.- One open question is where the Minute Men will stand. They are out to get Senator Rice W. Means if possible. In 1924 he was elected for the’ short term by klan aid to succeed Alva D. Adams, Democrat. When the split in the klan came, Senator Means was rated as one of the men responsible for the removal of Dr. Locke as grand dragon. He is now running for the full term and is generally expected to win over Carl C. Schuyler, a Denver attor- ney, and Charles W. Waterman. law ger in Colorado, who are opposing him for the Republican nomination, Three Democrats in Race. On the Democratic side three candidates are after the senator- ship. They are former Goy. Will- iam E. Sweet, a millionaire who is strong with the “parlor Socialists” and the ‘Greenwich Village pinks’; Paul P. Prosser an at- torney and Frank Hayes former president of the United Mine Work- ers of America. The regular Democrats, it ap- pears, want to beat Sweet and nominate a candidate acceptable to the antiklan Republicans if Means should be the Republican nominee. The gossip is that the Democratic assembly, when it meets August 12 will try to pull off Prosser and put on former Senator Alva Adams, who took an active part in the Tea- pot Dome investigation. If this idea should prevail, the politicians argue, there is a chance that in November Colorado may elect a Republican governor ang Demo- cratic senator by a combination of Republican and Democratic anti- klan votes. To offset this some scouts have been coming in with reports that in the last few weeks the klan has had a sudden accession of strength. .On the matter of prohibition, Colorado went dry back in 1916. A referendum is to be _ taken through the efforts of Spencer Pen- rose, of Colorado Springs, brother of the late Pennsylvania senator; it would provide that if Washing- ton did anything on modification Colorado would get full benefit;, if 2.75 beer should get through, Col- ‘Prof. M. Koht, of the University of, orado would share in the liberali- gation. 10-Story Fall Kills | Wife of Louis Gates Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Helen Gillespie Gates, | 42 years old, wife of Louis S. Gates, | vice president and general manager ‘of the Utah Copper Co., was killed EUROPE 9 FINANGES oTAAT Tha WEEN eS A ; sti | Mrs. Gates, who had gone to the | Americans to Bear 3 Heavy | root garden for a panoramic view ; \of the city, apparently opened a or of es in large window, ana to oveains bet- ny Arrangemen ; iter view, stepped out upon a fire ‘escape platform. Sudden realiza- ——--_—_—_—_—- | tion of the height is Believed to DAWES PLAN DIRECTORS SEEK READJUSTMENT| Arms Depot Seized — _ By Police in Havana | have induced an attack of dizziness. | Peder and Death Trail U.S. Board Ship’s Crew es MOVE TO STABILIZE Boston, Mass., July 18 (By A. P.).—Six months of fever, death and general bad luck trailed the Shipping Board‘ steamer West Kebar to this port, where she docked today from Africa. Am- bulances met the ship to take four members of the crew, strick- en with African fever, to the ma- rine hospital. Most of the other 34 men aboard were ill or recov- ering from the disease, The fever struck the ship after swarms of mosquitoes scttled over her on the African west coast. Hardly a man escaped, and at times only half a dozen were able to perform their work and stand watches. While loading mahogany logs, some weighing nine tons, the Germany Will Ask Conferees to Place $238,000,000 Limit on Its Share. Havana, Cuba, July 18 (By A. P.).—-Four men have been arrested in Havana, and several hundred | thousand cartridges and nearly 2h 000 revolvers seized by the police. It is charged that the arms and ain- munition were to have been shipped to Mexico or Venezuela. Search is being made for a gun-running ves- sel reported to be waiting for these supplies. MAJ. LOGAN WILL HUNT TWIGE-SEIZED TREASURE | } i English, Then by Spain, It ls in Nova Scotia. death rate from accidents among the native longshoremen aver- aged one a day. On the return trip, marine growth on the ship's hull reduced her speed to eight ee HISTORIANS WIL UNITE IN WORLD-WIDE SOCIETY Provisional Headquarters of New Organization Are to Be Placed Here. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 18.—wWall street men today forecast the greatest financial adjustment in world his- tory with’ the end of the coming week bringing the first negotiations. In brief, itis to be an effort, largely directed by Americans, to stabilize the entire financial situation of Eu- rope including the tottering struc- tures of France and Belgium. And, in the making of the plans, the American people, collectively denouficed over the seas as Shylock | in the life, will bear a heavy bur-| den of payment in that any arrange-| Captured From French by |Ment will call for a reduction in| | the sums they will get in return for| | borrowed money, leaving Uncle} 'Sam’s nephews and nieces to meet | by taxation the charges that are forgiven to Europe. The discussions today hung about the sailing Saturday of J. P. Mor- gan and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon for Europe. At the same time came word that Pres- ident Hjalmar Schacht, of the Ger- man Reichsbank; J. M. Strong, of the Federal Reserve Bank; Mon- tagzgu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, and S. Parker Gilbert, representing America in the carry- ing out of the Dawes plan——or more properly, America’s loan in talent to that task— were getting ready for a readjustment conference. — | 19 NATIONS BACK PLAN MAY TOTAL $2,000,000) New York, July 18 (By A. P.).— Organization of a world-wide asso-| ciation of scholars to advance the aims of history was announced to- day by the American Historical as- sociation. Provisional headquar- ters of the new association will be established in Washington, and the secretariat will function through the Institute of Intellectual Cooper- ation in Paris. | A permanent international com-| mittee of historical sciences, with) New York, July 18 (By A. P.):—| Maj. R. A. Logan, manager of the. mapping division of the Fairchild | Aerial Surveys, left New York to- day for a treasure hunt in Nova Scotia, which he says may net him at least $100,000 and _. perhaps $2,000,000. | The treasure was the cargo of a French ‘‘pay ship’’ which fell into the hands of the English off Cape Breton island about the year 1700. | |After various vicissitudes the crew of the French vessel managed to sink the treasure in Canadian lakes, | but were prevented by the English | from returning to claim it. All| trace of it was eventually lost and/§ repeated searches fail to give a hint of its whereabouts. Maj. Logan discovered last winter in an old Spanish narrative an ac- count of how the treasure passed | into the hands of a_ Spanish! privateer. The captain of this ves-| sel hanged the Frenchman who gave | him the information but the captain | was prevented by the French from | salvaging the treasure. He left the records for his son, however, and it is this record Maj. Logan is using as his guide. ' Knowing the country well, Maj. Logan went up last spring and bought up all the land on which the treasure can possibly be hidden, if the Spanish records are accurate. — ‘*All I have to do now is to dig,’ said the major just before his de-| parture, ‘‘and I’m so sure I’ve got the right dope I’m’ willing to spend five months digging if necessary. (’ll have two laborers helping me. 'That’s all there is to the expedi- tion.” French Situation Is Crux. The crux of the situation lies in the French chaos, where the franc has gone already to the hopeless stage of being 40 to the American dollar° and where no government, however formed, can hope to stay with the tide without outside aid. It will be recalled that in all French negotiations, the French have. in- sisted upon making their payments to foreign creditors hinge upon rep- aration payments by Germany to France. Germany, viewing herself thus made the foundation, is coming into the conference with the request that her own payments, the basis of any new adjustment, shall be limited to 1,000,000,000 gold marks —or $238,000,000—a year. The conference will be in the nature—whether the nations like the term or not—of a meeting of the creditors of several bankrupts to see how much the bankrupts can pay and still carry on. In reaching a conclusion the only real loser will be Uncle Sam, who is the only pure creditor in the lot. 'M. HERRIOT SEEKING Oslo, Norway, as. president, has been formed, and arrangements made for an international congress of historians at Oslo in 1928. Learned societies of nineteen na- tions, including Germany, Russia and Austria, as well as the principal allied countries, are backing the committee. Contacts disrupted in 1914 by the’world war will be re- sumed and international congresses held every five years. The formation of the interna- tional committee is the outgrowth of a movement started in 1923 by the American delegates to a con- ference of historians in Brussels. The Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial has contributed $25,000 to the committee for its work, and means by which it may be perma- nently financed are being. consid- ered by its treasurer, Waldo G,. Le- land, executive secretary of the American Council of Learned Soci- eties. Drinking at a Spring, Woman Shoots Self 2 ° ' Cambridge, Ohio (By A. P.).— icouaniiaa hee sic <'s he Race Car Drivers Mrs. Clark Hixson, 65, accidentally | Are Killed on Tracks shot herself while drinking from a|ous complication in the formation| spring today. She had been pick-|of a national union cabinet by the} ing blackberries and carried a re-/| president of the chamber. Political; Fort Wayne, Ind., July 18 (By A. volver in a pocket. While she/| experts are widely divergent in their) P.).—Jack Perry, 35, auto race drank the revolver fell and struck | predictions, some of them looking!driver, was probably fatally hurt a rock, exploding. The bullet pen-|for failure on the part of M. Her-| while tuning up his car before a etrated her abdomen. | riot to find men and a program that/race here today when he lost cog- trol and plunged through a fence. His home is in Alexandria, Ind. : will go together. Also, there is Husband S Only Word Chicago, July 18 (By A. P.).- talk of a Poincare cabinet, in which Herriot, Painleve and Tardieu would Was in 37" She Sues have important portfolios. Senny Talamont, 28, dirt track au- ’ The first indication of hostility to tomobile race driver, was killed at M: Herriot as: head of a national|Crown Point, Ind., today when he City, (By union ministry came from the na-|Swerved his car to avoid hitting John Heenan has only spoken to}tjonal bloc. Louis Marin, the leader|®#"other racing machine. Tala- her once in the last eighteen mont’s car turned over and Will- months, and then he said “No,”’ iam Arnold, of Chicago crashed into Mrs. Heenan charges in her petition for divorce. Jersey A. P.).— strumental than Herriot in over- throwing Premier Briand, since a of this group, who was more in- Talamont’s car. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS REMARKABLE VALUES ARE OFFERED HERE TODAY mn \ OUR GREAT COAT SALE) AN coats. outstanding feature of this sale is the varied selection of desirable UR stocks include sports and dress models in cloth and silk materials, in black and the smart eolors of the season. : HESE coats are greatly reduced and the following sizes are in stock: 16, 18, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 F STREET CORNER OF 137 | | An Infant Today —but tomorrow a growing child. Have you a picture of that sweet, baby smile? In after years you will treas- ure it even more than you do today. We are famed for our pictures of babies. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraite of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. h sea were ww -y A Bank That Follows You The moving of Government bureaus from the downtown district to the ‘business section of the West End does not inconvenience our depositors, be- cause— s A checking account opened at either office is equally available at the other and every facility provided at our Main Office, at Ninth and F Streets, is to be found at the West End Branch at Seventeenth and G. The Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources 817,000,000 JOHN B. LARNER, President - majority of this group voted against DYNAMITE EXPLODED. | radicals tollowed Herriot. Geclared IN JAIL AT CHICAGO tonight that his friends would not SGN Sek: accept M. Herriot as premier. M. Marin’s group, the republican union, built on the remains of the old national bloc, is second in size in the chamber, numbering 104, as compared with 134 radicals. Its support is regarded as absolutely essential to enable.a union cabinet to live. M. Herriot has the alternative possibility of rebuilding the old coa lition of the left, but in that case, it is argued, he will be obliged to adopt the socialist program, with a very slight chance of getting it through the senate. The public, which for two years has watched the passing show of ministerial combinations with pas- sive indifference, has begun to show the have’ and semeniath nti signs of impatience. The police held din ae paper Rune) ones guard over the Rue du Fau- thousands were assembling outside bourg-Saint Honore, in front of the the jail until all streets and alleys| =!ysee palace, today in consequence in the vicinity were choked with ofa manifestation last evening hos- humanity. It is believed confeder-| tile to M. Herriot. ates with automobiles were waiting in or near the alley to pick up any escaping prisoners and rush them to hiding, but when the plot failed, they quickly disappeared. All indications, officials say, point to Fernekes as the ringleader in the plot, but they believe he was!’ assisted by Frank McErlane, who now is fighting extradition to Indi- ana fo rthe alleged murder of a lawyer, sole witness against one of McErlane’s gangsters, also held for murder. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) perate plan might have had some measure of success. The opening torn in the wall led to an alley, but the prisoners would have been re- quired to risk a 16-foot leap to the ground after squirming through the twisted bars and broken masonry. Ouhale and other guards immedi- ately planted themselves in front of the opening and threatened death! to any prisoner attempting to es- cape. Tremendous excitement prevailed within the jail. The hardened pris- oners set up a fearful turmoil, beat- ing on the steel doors with what- ever came to their hands, shaking TONIGHT foeland|| Built 4 M. & R. B. Warren, . Chevy Chase, Md. MODEL HOMES FURNISHED BY W. B. MOSES & SONS Drive west from Conn. Ave. on Bradley Lane and turn right on Maple Ave. to Elm Street Robert’ F. Underwood Very Ill. - Summit, N. J., July 18 (By A. P.).—Robert F. Underwood, who established and for 44 years was president of Underwood and Under- wood, photographers, is c#itically ill with pneumonia at his home here, it was learned tonight. He retired as head of the firm lasi winter. Forming Greck Cabinet. | Athens, July 18 (By A. i ee ance Company of America By Special Arrangement with the Sun Life Insurance Company of America we are able to place a Mortgage on Your Home Without Commission or Bonus Without Title Company Charges At 53% Interest Under this plan the borrower pays only the cost of Deeds, Notary and Recording Fees. Life Insurance for the full amount of the loan is required to be taken with the Company at the time loan is granted. The net cost is low—and in most cases usual commission and renewal commission, title company charges and attorney fee. In the event of the death of the borrower, the Life In- surance pays the mortgage, and so you— ffset by the savings of the Leave Your Family a Home Not a Mortgage ‘Interesting Booklet explaining this plan sent you on request. YOUNG & SIMON Authorities on Insurance. ~* . Leopold V. Freudberg, Mgr. Life Ins. Dept., 3rd Floor, Woodward Bldg., Main 5180. ( Sun Life Insur / General A gents’ for Incorporated 1890, s Ithanassios Eutaxis, formér minis- ter of finance, has undertaken the task of forming a cabinet,
Page 4
ALSACE-LORRAINE. MAY URGE GENEVA TO GIVE FREEDON Autonomy in the Framework of France Is Present Aim of Movement. ULTIMATE SEPARATION IS THE HOPE OF MANY “Treated Like Criminals,” Says Second Manifesto Sent to Paris. Geneva, N. Y., July 18 (By A. P.).—Leaders of the recent un- successful movement in Alsace-Lor- raine to obtain autonomy for the recovered French provinces. may, it is believed in some quarters in Alsace, take their cause before the League of Nations. That there is a certain amount of sentiment in this direction among these leaders was learned by a staff corres- pondent of the Associated Press who has just made a tour of the dis- tricts. Reference of the matter to the league presumably would be fought vigorously by France, while league officials say that even if any peti- tion reaches Geneva, it would not be acted on and would not even be circulated among league members, since France never signed a minori- ty treaty concerning Alsace. In official quarters of the league the Alsatian claims are regarded as fundamentally political, since no proof has been forthcoming that the provinces are being discriminat- ed against from the standpoint of race, religion or law. 21 Signers Punished. Although the recent manifesto, couched in violent terms and sign- ed by some hundred residents of Alsace-Lorraine, has been describ- ed simply as a symptom of “‘grow- ing pains.’ it was serious enough to warrant swift action by the French government. Of those who signed the document calling for au- tonomy, 21—most of them state employes of various kinds——-were deprived of their posts or barred from their professions. Twelve clergymen signed the manifesto, but they were not punished because this would have involved diplomat- ic negotiations with Rome. The leader of the autonomy movement was the vice president of the local parliament when Alsace and Lorraine were under German rule. The organizers formed a “league of the Fatherland.”’ Their manifesto declared that the hour was grave for Alsace-Lorraine, that the territory had heen subjected to systematic spoliation at the hands of France for the past seven years, that their rights were trampled under foot and their customs, traditions and liberties destroyed. The manifesto called for the for- mation of a ‘national minority”’ and demanded complete autonomy “within the framework of France.”’ This latter phrase was inserted at the request of the majority of the signers. A legislative assembly with its seat at Strasbourg was call- ed for. It was insisted further that German should be the _ principal ianguage taught school children wnd not French. Although this manifesto did not call for a complete separation from France in many cities, the- corre- spondent found the conviction that the movement for autonomy was in- tended as a step toward separation. | Second Manifesto Milder. | The disciplinary measures taken by the government brought out a second manifesto, much milder in tone. All three political parties, Catholic, socialist and radical, con- demned the original manifesto, al-| though the radicals expressed ap-| proval of administrative decentrali- zation so that Alsace and Lorraine could conduct their own affairs. Charges that the funds for sup- port of the movement originated in Germany were made by Gen. Buour- geois, the noted Alsatian. On the other hand, the Catholics and Mul- house protested against the penal- ties inflicted on the signers of the manifesto. The second manifesto disavowed any intgation of launching a sepa- ratist movement, repudiated accusa- tions that the autonomy movement was sustained by funds from out- side of France and was preliminary to reamnexation of the territory by Germany. ‘We have been treated like crim- inals merely because we are de- manding for Alsace-Lorraine a con- stitutional regime similar to that accorded by Germany,’’ the mani- festo says. ‘*‘We are certain France will gealize that our legitimate Ciaigis can not be stifled by vio- lenée, and that the French people will be convinced that they have misunderstood our true intentions,” 6 Braves, Exhausted, Quit the Sun Dance Pocatello, Idaho, July 18 «By:A. P.).—Six stalwart bucks of the 79 who last night began the three-day ceremonial sun dance of the Ban- nock and Shoshone tribes tonight lay exhausted within the Indians’ inclosure in the sagebrush flats near here, where the dance contin- ued throughout tonight. en ERR yesterday attacked wounded in the riotin ing Gov. Umeya, dragged from his The riot seventeen police statio gano prefecture. quieted the hearse unable to make a 5,000 Japanese in Riot; ) Demand Police Stations Tokyo, Monday, July 19 (By A. P.).—A mob of 5,000 peftsons prefectural officials of the City of Nagano. Approximatcly 100 per who stripped and severely beaten. Was caused by government's retrenchment pol- icy which included abolition of Troops were called out. demonstrators but sons were g, includ- was residence, the ns in Na- They rrests. - HYATTSVILLE HEARING FOR M. DAVIS TONIGHT Charges in Killing of B. Becker to Be Considered for Grand Jury. Meyer Davis, cafe proprietor and jazz orchestra impresario, will be given a preliminary hearing in Hy- attsville tonight in connection with the him nearly a month ago. Warrants were charges of manslaughter reckless driving preferred issued and against against Mr. Davis following an inquiry into the death of Bernard Becker, killed when Mr. Davis’ automobile was in collision with another machine near Hyattsville. He was riding in the Davis machine at the time. Mr. Davis was not pre sent at the time of the inquiry, and he after- ward charged that he had not been notified that it was to be held. The hearing tonight will whether the case of Mr. be presented to the gra Prince Georges county. determine Davis shall nd jury of Herring, Air Pioneer With Langley, Dies New York, July 18 (By A. Funeral services for Herring, a pioneer aviation who died at Brooklyn Saturday, will morrow. He was Prof. Langley, in their early experiments. He was credited with Augustus associated the Curtisses other aviation authorities .)— M. American his home in be held to- with and during inventions solving the problem of maintaining equilibrium in flight aut omatically,. thus adding greatly to the safety of flying. Mr. Herring was born 58 vears ago. in Georgia Martin L. Lueck Dies At Fond du Lac, Wis. Fond du Lac, Wis., July 18 (By A. P.).—Martin L. Lueck, of Beaver Dam, Democratic candidate for governor and Democratic na- tional committeeman, died here to- day after a short illness MRS. MARY E. PHELPS DIES. Rites Tomorrow for Mother-in-Law of Judge Macdonald. Mrs. Mary E. Phelps died yester- day at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edith M. Macdonald, wife H. street of Judge George 1505 Emerson Macdonald, northwest. Mrs. Phelps, a resident of this city for the last 37 years, w Beaver Dam, Wis., 77 Mrs. Phelps had been an a number of years. as born at years ago. invalid for Besides her daughter, Mrs. Phelps is survived by three sons. George G. Phelps and Phelps, of this city, services will be held at 1 son street tomorrow afte o’clock. Creek cemetery. and |Phelps, of New York city. They are H. Glenn Earl V. Funeral 505 Emer- rnoon at 2 ~~ Interment will be at Rock RITES FOR R. L. MANNING. Services to Be Held Today at In. dian Head Church. Funeral! services for R. Lee Man- ning, 61 years old, of Accokeek, Md., who died at his home Saturday night, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Indian Head Episco- pal church. Interment Christ Church cemetery, will be at Accokeek. Mr. Manning had served as tobac- co inspector of southern Maryland under Goy. Crowthers, director in the Clinton Prince Georges county. and was a Bank, of He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Juliana Hat- ton Mrs. Manning, and eigh Henry Clagett, of Misses Eleanor, t children, Accokeek; Mrs. Leo Farrel, of La Plata; Robert Lee Manning, of this city, and the Maud, Juliana, Rosalie and Leonora Manning, of Accokeek. G. THOMAS PADGETT DIES. G. Thomas Padgett, 77 years old, 1761 Kighteenth street northwest, died at Garfield hospital yesterday. He had lived in this city all of his life, retiring a few years ago from his trader-as butcher. wife and two children, Padgett” and Mrs. H Mr. Padgett is survived by his George G. E. Crouch. Funeral services will be held from his home, northwest, tomorrow o'clock. Interment will gressional cemetery. 1751 Eighteenth street at 3:30 be at Con- Mrs. Francis A. Chauncey Dies. Mrs. Frences Amelia Chauncey, 65 years old, died at her home in The dance is the revival of the ancient tribute of the redskins to has not been conducted because their white brothers ruled the cere- monial was a torture. After enough rest, the six braves who dropped from the dance may @gain resume to the steady beat of the tom-toms. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rockville, Md., for the marriage of Raymond arie Stanley, 23 years iH. Riverdale, Md., yesterday. She is survived by two children, Benjamin body will be sent to Abe for interment. Chauncey and Miss Ella A. the sun god. whic for four years|Chauncey, both of Riverdale. The rdeen, Md., Woman and Fiance Slain. Peoria, Ills., July 18 (By A. P.). Mrs. Anna Parks, [woman's tance. The s pretty and operator of a boarding and rooming house, was shot and killed here yesterday by a former boarder and sweetheart, Fred Hoover, who also killed Herman Mason, divorcee the hooting re- old. and Miss lola Belle Herring, 20.'sulted from an argument between both of Washington, and Irving C.| Hoover and Mason in the basement Hammond. 34, of Baltimore, and of the Parks home. Hoover es- Miss Gatherine Hare, 24, of Mount!caped, and posses have continued 4 + Washington, Md. ‘their search for him, Se f ’ , *|Stelzle. of New York. has been | Wiaeted to dtrect the campaien. {Work to Start Soon From Fairfax Line to Rosslyn, | It Is Said. ! é ——- | ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE Post. | Mar. O09 Clarendon, Va While many sections in | Tet selected for the Lee boulevard by ment looking to improvement otf | Arling- | ton county are discussing the route | the Lee Highway association, citi- | zens associations all along the Wil- | son boulevard have started a move- | The most refreshing cold drink in the world | the boulevard extending from the, | Fairfax line to Rosslyn. It | is un-' | derstood that plans for starting j | work in the future are | under way. In announcing that work would be started, William J. Ingram, member of the board of supervisors hear be hard “MM y will not this time. entire distance surfaced at is, aS soon to go to the Fairfax line. time the plans provide for facing from Rosslyn to Run,’ he says. With the county provided most of the work on the road will be hauling, the work will, it is un- derstood, be done by county force and not let out by contract letter was received by the Claren don Citizens association from Ash- ton CC. Jones, in his opinion that citizens in a more direct route bridge at Rosslyn. to the A copy of this Mr. Ingram. The Clarendon tion at once took pointed a_e special Which C. R. Also committees from the Ballston and Bon Air associations were ap- pointed, and through their work has resulted announcement that improvement of the boulevard will be made. Citizens action and committee, of the date for the community rally lumbia Investment Corporation. The committee having in charge arrangements of the program is J. J. Clarkson, chairman: R. T. Orri- son and Harry W. Whitehead. Charles A. Stewart has been re- elected member of the school board of Falls Church for two vears. His present term expires August 1. | With a view to drawing the com- munities closer together, the Lyon Park Citizens association, at its last meeting, indorsed the recommenda- tions of the executive committee looking to formation of a civie coun- cil. The plan provides for appoint- ment of two delegates from among officers of the following civic asso- ciations: Ballston, Lyon Park. Ashton Heights, Clarendon and Au- rora Heights. The purpose of this council, it is understood, is to dis- cuss such matters as school, public utilities, transportation and install- 12-Inch Electric Fan Falls on Phone Girl A 12-inch fan fell on Miss Mary Sullivan, vears old, operator on the Hya. ille, Md., exchange of the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., yesterday morning while she was on duty. The blades of the fan were protect- ed by a metal grillwork that kept the accident from being serious. However, Miss Sullivan was con- fined to her home in East Hyatts- ville last night suffering * from shock. She was treated by Dr. W. B. Baker. Mrs. Sullivan, the girl's mother, said she was told that the fan weighed 40 pounds. She said that. her daughter probably would be able to go to work this morning. County Clubs Meet At Olney Tomorrow electric Montgomery County Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Mary- land will hold their next joint meeting at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night in the Grange, Olney, Md. Special music and speeches will fea- ture the meeting. Meetings are held month. Mrs. twice each Jesse W. Nicholson will speak. Mrs, Edgar W. Rogers will sing. Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, county chairman, will preside. A brass band will play. Potomac’s New Jail Has First Prisoner The new jail in the town of Potomac, Va., recently completed as a part of the town hall, had its first prisoner yesterday when Town Sergeant A. F. Driscoll arrested R. C. Withers, of Potomac. He is be- ing held on charges of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor. He will be given a hearing tonight at 7 ’clock before Mayor Charles L. Adams. A Wonderful Flavor * BANQUET ORANGE ” E . PENHO! Ir ~A a Mid]] [x T7a fa aE rT ORANGE PEKOE TEA Jiom tf hel (; Vde fis of INDIA O45), M‘CORMICK July 31 has been announced as} to be given in Arlington by the Co- | how i from Arlington district, states the | plan | as funds are available, | At this | resur- | Lubbers | with | a number of heavy trucks, and as | road The movement for this improve- | ment started a month ago when a's which he stated | that, with heavy traffic on the Lee} highway from Falls Church, it was | this | thickly settled section should have | Key letter was at the same time sent to} associa- | Taylor was chairman. | | | ; | ation of the county’s water system. | IS (jt MM 'H E. unique proper- ties of India Tea. cannot be obtained in any other drink. During hot weather, iced India Tea should be drunk regularly. It soothes the nerves, and cools the body. It thoroughly stimulates the system without any harmful after effects. It aids digestion and tones up the stomach. This is the correct way to make Iced India Tea: Use an earthen- ware teapot. Put in one tea- spoonful for each glass of tea. Be sure the water is poured into the. teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 minutes to infuse. Fillthe glasswith cracked ice,add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add sugar to taste. Try Iced India Tea at your favourite Soda Fountain. The attendant will make it for you. Most good dealers sell India Tea, or will gladly get it at your request. Be sure you use INDIA EA or a blend containing India Vea C.F.H. $1.
Page 5
ie: pe THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. By Pim ie ) Mpa. : : | rey ude ENORMOUS POUCH ATTACHED TO ITS GROTESQUE sped THIS IS THE SALE YOU SS LOOKING BILL IS LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD SEVERAL | | TGUESS MAMA SAID THAT, — f HAVE EAGERLY AWAITED QUARTS. IN THIS POUCH IT STORES SMALL FISH COLLECTOR WAS ‘A FUNNY OLD [if WHICH WILL LATER BE FEASTED UPON - PELICAN BECAUSE HE HAD A | LEISURELY OR FED TO ITS YOUNG. 442 BIG BILL | At? Dresses, Frocks, Off ! Gowns, Coats, Suits, Hats and Sportswear— érlebacher “Yeminine cfpparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET A FUNNY OLD BIRD 1S THE - PELICAN RUNS THE FAMILIAR Ys LIMERICK, ALLUDING TO ITS ~ ABILITY TO “STORE IN ITS BEAK FOOD ENOUGH FORA THE PELICAN” IS THE LARGEST OF THE WEB- PEL/CAN PELICANS . ay. HERE ARE THREE AMERICAN SPECIES OF PELICANS,THE (AM eel, * WHITE.THE BROWN,AND THE 4 =eeensamitieti 7 CALIFORNIA PELICAN. — | — ~~ ee oe _—- = 194 CHTHOLIC SCHOOLS “LEGAL RECORD [ : ™ i aii PIE eee LOPFERINGS AT THE THEATERS | ie Hatin thes thas Specially Priced COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. No session, Adjourned from day to da; : Institutions Not to Be Closed |Ci8crtt courT—sr. Justice A. A. THoeh- | PALACE | EARLE COLUMBIA KEITH’S | ling presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk, | ae L si: | by Mexico Because of | No. 7106032. Benjamin-Richard Advertising | Co. vs. Richard B. Owen: motion for sum-| Acclaimed by Europe and Broad- Amid a wonderful setting of For some months past we, who! ‘‘Surprises,’’ an act offered by Qwnership Change. jmary judgment overruled. a atty., T. F | way as one of the greatest pictures| beautiful drapings, the Earle this|religiously follow the movies, have 'Fred Ardath as the headline at.| Burke; deft. atty., G. C. Shinn. . } No. 71275. Chana B. Brewer vs. the Evening | OF the screen, ‘‘Variety’’ opened at! week presents several good acts, in|been entertained whenever Miss/|traction at Keith’s theater this aa Star Newspaper Co.; demurrer to pleas over | the Palace vesterday. It is an in-| each of which dancing predomi- | Bebe Daniels flickers, locally, by a!week, is chock full of that sort of | AGREEMENT IS REACHED | ruled and joinder of issued and replication | tengsely emotional tragedy, with no} nates. species of farce-comedy produc-|thing—-and it is, further, an en-| ‘comedy relief, which holds the au-| Holland and Barry carry off the/tions. Notably, there was a pro-|joyable offering from beginning to Mexico City, July 18 «By A. P.).; Merrick. ©. B. Brewer; deft. atty., T J. | dience spellbound at the dramatic! honors with their wonderful Span-|duction of an old Hopwood stagejend, with an extra added touch by : i a eae ae “| Hogan 'situations pres s! is i- |piece—all about Miss Bluebeard——|way of encore in a very fine rendi- Catholic schools-in Mexico will not}. yo i243. Harry Wardman vs. Wo W. Jar |Situations presented at numerous ish dancing to the picking of gul-|piece—all a } - . « - : . . s ° e . ss | be closed on Juiy 31. when the gov-|dine, &.: demurrer: to amended plea over-| intervals throughout the run of the; tars by the Troubadours—closing |¥ hen this same Bebe starred.jtion of the overseas song, “The | ernment’s regulations ro into ef-|ruled. Pitt. attys., Wright & Ershler; deft. | picture. 'with their fine interpretation of an|Things change, however, and it’s a|Big Parade.”’ ' SS atts eV (30 ' am ‘ , ae , ; 20% 66 ~ , ’ > , eN- | fect, according to the report of the iddecaneat for Seoudas July 19— Habeas ‘“Variety’’ opens in a warden’s| Americanized version of a Spanish|far cry from the old refrain ‘‘So Dancing is the keynote of the en-| : . , : makes the grade. her four boy friends—Ernie Ho- The favorite because of its spaciousness willing to comply with the religious Rite rier for, conpmitaren /At that time Boss Huller and his|ters, Sidney Franklin and Jack | Pepe Takes the B 1 ¢ pe ‘ “Vole "" whic e t|ber, Tom Atlas and Ted Wheeler i : so jt’ ititinns Ravine reached an un-| Aeveament for, Mesday, Jely 18: 'wife Bertha-Marie, were the favor-|Moesser brought out some good In “Volcano,” which opened a and its smart appearance. Because it'll No. 41718. Grundy vs. Caslin. Attys. ], epithe Vee % it the Columbia yesterday as a head-|jand Will Allen—to furnish the if gk derstanding with the seeretary of | Shreve—Doy! rue: pes ergo Bec (en ee eerie s Carnival, dancing. Jack Moesser showed the line attraction. Bebe Daniels comes |bulk of the steps. Miss Ballantine | pei heen ere 7 S aan as W agen hac ieation orgy ey Mary ALLYS., en mer Jannings ), was a de-| audience what the Charleston back with some really excellent jis a-;talented dancer of various | d nd ecause I1U8S tne ony piece O luggage It is asserted that all Catholic or-| 1669. U.S. vs. Rhine. Attys., Rover voted and adoring husband who | really is. rea oe ,, dramatic acting, reminiscent of the |styles. Her act is the runner-up | you ll need to carry on short trips, and ganizations have been dissolved ana|s “370 row , Atty., Scott. walted upon his wite, even to ne The ‘‘Five Original Honey Boys’ |o91iq days, when she cried all over jon the bill; rather a good program | it’s mighty convenient on longer jour- ay for the hot weather. nevs, too. that the foreign members are leav-|_. No. 45725. Williams i "Williams Attys., ata of darning her stockings! | in their black-face song and dance | the jot. : pg indus iggy pay waaay serene-Marie (played by. lye de numbers were very good—the yod-| The production gives the Daniels| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips, ae teachers. It is- also said that the | i apr the idolized wite, was per- | lling songs being well received. several really excellent opportun-j|with their young son, Norman, jr., IIabeas corpus in re Patrick E. Foley Putti) Attys., Emers son, Kells. } church authorities are united on the | Atty.. Curti hue , : oo 1usband. ‘*g] és ib foolishness, rj 5 -|‘‘Se ” present a hodge- e; a atink “OF nladinw the churches 3 Habeas corpus in re R. Kaschubey. Atty., ip and up” dun does so with great gusto. She inter Scandals,’ present a dge-podge; to parts of first plea stricken out, with leave > to plead over to first plea. Pitf. attrs., R ing the eountry, very few remaining | Made of Dull Black Cobra Dupont or Glistening Pity $3. Gut: will tesué a pastoral °'s Cartis a igpacene the opening of the) closing his act with a skit of ‘‘sec-|prets the role of Zabette du Chauva- | Charlz Chase, a pantomimist, gets Black Knamel star wat i iiestng aautnind Sta’ _ anes FOND ; intergarten’ and the influx of} ond sight. Tom got a well de- lons, who has spent most of her life }|away with a line of low comedy; hai ee vga Sey Habeas corpus in re Michael Hefferman.| the various kinds of artists -into! served bit of applause. in a French convent, returning to|Leo Beers, the fellow with the pi- attitude to be adopted. Atty., Curtis. Berlin. With them came Artinelli, Billed as ‘‘A Novel Surprise,’’.| Martinique a few weeks subsequent |ano, the lamp, the cane and the é x PROBATE COURT Chief Justice Walter 1,|f@mous aerialist, unable to fill his} Cecile and Van do some hair-rais-|to the death of her father. His wid-|palm beach outfit, puts on his usual Orangemen (Celebrate coe McCoy, | presiding. ore stellar contract because his. bro- ing tight wire walking, and intro-|ow, from whom the father had be-|act, songs and patter; Great John- » n ited te biebare 4a Tettera testamentary ther-performer had fallen from a} duce a pretty dog in some hand |come estranged, believes the girl to |son, a silent entertainer, opens the Peace After 12 Years trapeze and could not go on with granted to Eugene A. Hannan; bond, $05,009. | balances. be the offspring of an amour be-| Dill; Bert and Dolly Ryan, ski Atty., P. E. Johnson. him. Learning of the ability of | Estate of Esther E. Owen: letters of ad- ‘ministration granted to Mary M. Harlow;| Boss and his wife and won by the Mail Orders Closed All Prepaid Day Saturdays Accompanying Alexander Arons|tween the father and a half-caste |dancers, occupy the deuce _ spot, | ka : 7 : ; a in his organ concert this week are |Sweetheart. With this promising and Mulroy, McNeece and Ridge, | Philadelphia, July 18 (By a rab et pt tering $1,000. Attya., F. A. Thweee, beauty of Bertha-Marie, Artinelli Max Pugatsky (violinist) and Mr start, the story rapidly gets under skaters, close the show. | , ’ . i > ‘ 9 wa: : Neale. ° A % . i . : . . ¢ To celebrate the end of a 12-year pe et Reed W. Childs: will admitted} Contracts with them. In the inti- Hellinger (cellist). Their rendi-|Way-——there are marshaled loves The usual house features, Pathe) controversy and conclude their an-|to probate and letters testamentary srenves | mate association that follows an af-| tien of Aria from “Samson and De-|2nd hates and comedy and drama, |News Pictorial, Aesop’s Fables and , , ; . c “= 7 ray , . bg M : 0 i SU y Ler 2 . » 7 . . * ‘ a) : a ‘ ’ > ° nual convention, more than 1,500 to Thomas Walker one |fair soon begins between Bertha-!Jilah’ is worthy of exceptional |im Quick succession. The piece de C. Frederick Clark’s orchestra, members of the Supreme Grand Estate of Walter S$. Kaye: will admitted to| Marie and Artinelli. One night she | note resistance, and _ incidentally the {round out a vaudeville entertain- Lodge, Loyal Orange Institute, and | probate and_ letters testamentary granted to : | ees 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. | f i) live Estate of Alexander’ N. Stack; commission to ag crisis here a man’s life : : ae ( issue. angs on the thin thread of a man’s He announced that officers Of | "Estate of Lincoln E. Trusheim; Robert B. jealous thirst for ven : Matt. the organization had decided to | Bender appointed gu ardian ad litem, ' , ” ph. geance. I raise a fund of $100 000 to rehabil- | In re Warren €: Mitehell et al.;: sale au- nelli does not know that Boss has Ne bo \ ’ Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. AMBASSADOR : eae 9 . does not come home Even then| ™, ere ener .. dramatic climax, comes with the |ment in keeping with the usual Prayi. ' eed ; , | Bertha 1. Kaye; special bond, $50). Atty., . en The feature film attraction is | ‘ ; : ‘Die affiliated orders gathered at the | jrarry F. Kennedy. .{the doting. husband is ashamed of|*genor Daredevil,” introducing a eruption of Mont Pelee which|midsummer season. Nothing to Orange Home for the Orphaned and Estate of Theodore Schwan; will admitted | hig half-suspicion when she tells a ° , ees buries the town, and from which | write home about, yet a =r — ne Avad at Hatboro. P; Toh McClin- to probate, and letters testamentary granted , . , . e1ls | new star, Ken Maynard, in the title , ia ... « w. 8é rapeze acting and! cave the town. The adventures of an American/thousands of Strandites. war veteran revisiting the scenes Two enormous air ducts (large and intrusted him with the reclama-|*! oor Ay. S.-M. Neuere. |tographic effects are indeed inter- (larg state of Robert A. Brown: rule to show /estin tion of $2,500 lost on horse racing. | cause to issue. Atty.. J. F.' Wilson. S- | ‘Say It Again,” the Paramount pro-|been constructed high up on each erry A wy ss i i Nr h | lite p ratioed.. Sas Semenstly: eelear 49 6e ‘dering Fleas,’’ Pathe Newsreel are ” owes gon Poe " ‘a ae sachs teat cee ie cla cae $2.5 which his wife knew he had /@ or ratified. 5 ash ‘ ri ' 401i : verting enthusiastic audiences atl/these ducts that 152,000 cubic Seiiead Sie lost it at a pool-| pra’ co centr AY: carrat:, petition tor) Topics of the Day, and Screen Snap- wv th @ tithe that will Immediately 92,000 cubic feet tag ¢ a spor ” we i*“Morning, N { Ni 5 a FN miedetsp. : was ‘‘too good a sport to tell. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeh-! up to the hidyaed etl nap holds|«More Pay, Less Work,” adapted | Story 1s ee ae asap piped it passes through the two large ro- There’s no such thing as gam-| ling presiding: Harry B. Dertzhaugh. clerk. | > Palace § |from another of Peter B. Kyne’s tS the. bi A Magee gtr 5 Sg tary pumps and is so distributed as recognizance. P.F. O'Connor. surety, |2 \stories of the business experiences |Bératiating personaiity Of (he star.|+, cause no drafts. the judge. back. He'll have to give it to you.’ a8 violation 826-b code: recognizance, $500; | tionally diverting screen entertain-|Should turn out to be the Toor ot degrees cooler than the temperature onnor, surety, taken. @ ment at Crandall’s Ambassador|2® Balkan kingdom such as George)... oiq , : G. J. No, 2550. U. S. vs. Kenneth John- | An elaborate and meritori ; bill Barr McCutcheon might have’ en- oe veautiful playhouse, 6 DEAD IN STORMS ; i violation 826-h code; recognizance, $1,000;| 4 ritorious bill| theater the first two days of this} Barr McCu n g ’ and Manager Sparrow has secured, bug les. surety, taken. : ce | | bills that winks at hot weather and| starring Neal Burns in the role of Howard's. for early Sete a splendid ar- 0, 248. &G. 8. vs. Sylvia Robinson; rob > ss : ” i Mill« ' . ’ . ’ Rateirein FROM PAGE. 1: ue pint ste Pia a hap lies dba designation lures the theatergoer to stay out|‘‘Mr. Wife Added short reels and Alice Mills Chester Conklin , ‘tide ; most famous stars. The vaudeville ing wires torn down. Telephone, to say; in fact, one does not recall|the program. di are among the distinctly compe- will be the best that Loew’s can of- service was crippled throughout the LAWSUIT. spots. Our Gang comedy titillates This time Mr. Kyne has made the/tent members of the supporting district. No. 71782. Arthur Goldstein et al. trading! the risibilities, refreshes and reor-|Tivalry between Cappy and another | cast. The comedy for the first bill ing on the pond at the governMent|ing & Hamner. week ahead; ‘—Lon Chaney has the Hinchfield, the background for his|Sennett’s amusing two-reel com- tented A PA gr cages arsenal when the wind struck. Their as world fighting with him through|SPirited romance. Cappy has ajmentary on the vexing problems|! Bs ) * canoe overturned. MECHANICS’ LIENS. bai agama ; ...|revolutionized the business along|also is shown. The program is cha darken PO nsec up-to-date lines with the title of the; rounded out by abbreviated camera PADDOCK T0 MARRY year-old clam digger, was struck , elds Shnnvd Fiteworaid picture as his slogan. The climax|subjects and excellent pipe organ and killed by a bolt of lightning}; © SOUERS SUSe. eres §=—Bnt ey Gatee adbe 4eera' lof the heart interest as well as the|embellishment by Otto F. Beck, Ida BEBE DANIELS STAR while at work on the Hampton flats|,,,X°:. 45879. Minnie 1. Platz ve William T. please, the pair with clever dance : . ! Wedding Not to Take Place e : . Ken Maynard is ‘‘Senor Daredevil, Estate of ‘ee: commission ordered LYpe Of picture than is usually seen and workmen, making such im- Estate of Florence Clarke; letters of collec where he had met a nurse of trans-jenough for three men to walk Rowe explained his failure to pay, Estate of Margery Thomas; petition for let- Supplementing the film feature of will and letters ‘testamentary. commend itself to the vast army of Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first)of air are pumped every minute. . ” G. J. N yi z: 8. e bling in Illinois under the law,” said Ree oe al acme renee: “Just walk right up to pei with receiving stolen prop- ' RIALTO of that crabbed old ship owner, That he should be mistaken for a At the formal opening next Sun- ; handsomely decorated n new] F. (O'Connor, surety, taken, | reveals itself under the spotlight at} week. The companion attraction is|'dowed with his geographical in- aS ° and newly SP doe ga dig eyerene 8 ‘lray of feature pictures, presenting eT ‘of record filed. Attys., J. A. O'Shea, J. ‘the last film flicker. delightful pipe-organ accompani-|‘‘Gunboat’’ Smith, Bernard Randall, . fer. The two men drowned were canoe-|}#* A. Goldstein & Co., vs. William WH. Bureh;: : banger . : ‘ om “ : »iing well-known local stage favorites EC] os 1 7 the storm scenes of his life: Prin- pretty daughter, while Hinchfield|that harrass ‘‘Wandering Willies,’’|, No. S896. William FE. Yost, Inc., ve. Henry Manse: me apices fun is reached when it becomes nec-|V. Clarke, associate. today. Platz; maintenance. Atty., H. A. Grant. steps, the one with Irish songs in 4 for a Year; Sprinter Has Ss ’ es raid ng ey We Millan, the hero, whose Irish deviltry and mal provement as will insure more en- James Rowe a job as a collector, | tion granted to George C. Clarke; bond,! Scenes of the circus life. The pho- cendental charm are pictured in|through at the same time) have 1 ters of administration. Atty... I. Marbury. ‘are an “‘Our Gang”’ comedy ‘“Thune a : Atty., HW. Bran ho ts. Prof. Gannon’s' ove ° , reek ey that fellow and get your money] ¢" 3 No. 2541, UV. S. vs. Cornelius Sob | Cappy Ricks, is affording excep-|¢rown prince and that the nurse) q,, will pe found a theater many il Ne ee RR eh te ae dathipio ts carpeted, there will be new scenery MUCH DAMAGE DONE '| ish 826.) code: recognizance, $1,000: M. pf. |the Rialto this week—one of those|Christie’s new two-reel comedy!/Ventiveness was no fault of Bob ; ; : fs f ON the SCC 890M6 06 (“0g es OO —__— ee ee moralized, sewers flooded and ight eer creed EOE ae a oe ! Just where the bill is best is hard} ment and solo interludes complete |Ida Waterman and William Ricciar- | ; The 1926-27 season will open next judgment municipal court, $40. Atts. Toe |Sanizes the nervous system for the ship owner, irascible, blustering old |of the week at the Tivoli is Mack}. S in their annual revue. cess Nacoomee captivates with her has an energetic young son who |and a new issue of the Pathe Review essary for a certain ship to be ; a lyric tenor voice. docked : -ertain hour and Willi New York, July f8 (By A. P.).— Pope to Offer Prayer “The Trap” is Lon Chaney's ve- Sinhacta potters Saue oe A heavy electric storm early tonight hicle for a masterful, forceful por- C % ‘ when thousands of New Yorkers For Mexican Church trayal of a simple Canadian woods- appy’s tugs for the job. were returning from the day's out- mi e METROPOLITAN ings, threw the entire metropolitan district into the greatest confusion. Traffic jams on every road into New York were said by the police to be the worst ever. At Coney Is- land, where the crowd was the sec- ond largest on record, police re- serves were called out to handle the panic-strickemn throngs trying to board subway and elevated trains. Dover, N. J., July 18 (By A. P.). A terriffc electrical storm, similar to the one to which the Lake Den- mark disaster is generally at- tributed, tonight struck this vicin- ity. Bangor, Maine, July 18 (By A. P.).—A series of electrical storms caused widespread damage in Ban- gor and vicinity this afternoon. Edward I. Snow, of Hermon, a farmer, was killed by a lightning bolt as he was driving in his cows. Noted Fundamentalist Ill. Chicago, July 18 (By A. P.).— The Rev. Newton Mann, Unitarian and a fundamentalist leader in the struggle against the modernists in religion. ‘vas reported seriously ill with pneumonia here today. The Rev. Mr. Mann celebrated his 91st birthday last January, v Rome, July 18 (By A. P.).—The religious situation in Mexico, re ports of which reach the Vatican daily through private channels, has so affected Pope Pius that he has decided to personally devote a part of the day to prayer for those afflicted in Mexico on August 1. That is the day on which Catholics throughout the world have been asked to unite in special prayers for tae cessation of the Mexican government’s persecution of Cath- Olics and for divine pardon of those guilty. Peru After Sugar Market, Lima, Peru, July 18 (By A. P.). Peru is intent on capturing the su- gar market in South America. The National Agrarian society has bought 160 acres of land near Lima to be used as an experimental sugar station. The Peruvian gov- ernment is supporting the project. Preliminary tests made on the spot show the soil advantageous for the experiment. -L. L. PERKINS nited tates @ & Phoue M. 918, y scatheen "Bias, tomary craftsmanship of Chaney.. It is the story of a man’s soul—pure CENTRAL man’s life. It is done with the cus-|j | as to motives that often lurk inj* those of men—--pinioned by a trick- ster both as to fortune and love. It is the story of that soul’s descent into the hell of hate and cunning revenge, its purification and rise again—this time to magnificent heights. The play abounds with powerful and strong acting on the part of Chaney into which is thrown all of his clever and astounding depiction of character through facial con- trasts. Playing oppgsite him is seen Alan Hale and Dagmar Godowsky. It is Chaney, however, around whom the play revolves. Our Gang comedy is a clever adaption of ‘“‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’”’ by the kids. It is packed full of good laughs and genuine human emotion. “The Land of Sky Blue Water” was Princess Nacoomee’s offering. For her overture Conductor Guter- son rendered ‘‘Violets,’’ by Waldteu- fel. The entire program, one splen- didly balanced and well cast, con- cludes with the usual newsreel, The story of a restless wife with. a penchant for what seemed to be innocent flirtations is engrossingly related in the Warner Brothers production of ‘Silken Shackles,” being presented as major feature of the bill for the first two days of the current week at Crandall’s Cen- tral theater. The companion of- fering is also a genial affair bear- ing the title of ‘‘Buried Treasure” and providing the juvenile mem- bers of ‘Our Gang,’ a splendid ve- hicle for their mischievous activi- ties. Irene Rich, Huntley Gordon and Victor Varconi, remembered for his fine work as the aristocratic roy- alist officer in ‘‘The Volga Boat- man,’’ are cast in the principal roles of this handsomely mounted drama. Miss Rich is the flippant spouse who perceives in her hus- band only a husband, but mistakes a good looking Hungarian violinist for romance. The bill is completed by a varied list of shorter subjects and melodious pipe organ accom- paniment and solo intervals, Yesterday marked the final pres- entations of one of the best bal- anced and most interesting bills in the history of Crandall’s Metropoli- tan theater, which today is in the hands of a large force of artists, artisans, architects and mechanics, who will bring about a surprisingly complete metamorphosis in the ap- pearance of the house in the brief interval between last midnight and Saturday morning, July 31, when the house will reopen for a season far surpassing anything it has here- tofore attempted. While bookings already have been made for the first few weeks of the Metropolitan’s greater movie season, the nature of the bills and the identities of the special added attractions will not at this time be divulged. It is sufficient to convey ussurances to the amusement lovers of Washington that in its rejuven- ated state Crandall’s Metropolitan will, in a short two weeks, again take its place as one of the Capi- tal’s preeminent picture palaces, well abreast of the foremost houses in the United States in quality of entertainment and the _ physical}: requisites of beauty, comfort and spaciousness. 8 Known Her 5 Weeks. Hollywood, Calif., sprinter, tonight showed Hollywood his speed as a wooer with the an- nouncement by Bebe Daniels, film star, whom he has known for five weeks, that they would be. married, but not for a year. sprinting records, met Miss Daniels when he was engaged to appear in her support in a motion picture now marks the champidn’s debut on the ‘‘Charlie is one of the finest men I have ever met,”’ have made no plans other than that we expect to be married. ding will not take place for at least a year because we both have other plans which will occupy most of our The engagement came as a sur-, prise to Hollywood film folk be- cause there had been no intimation ' the announcement. while Charlie will cele- brate his twenty-sixth. birthday dur- ing the coming week. ! While you’re still asleep —if before heading into dreamland you have phoned your want ad to The Washing- ton Post—people will be reading your call and getting ready to answer it. For The Post, remember, finds its way to close to 75,000 doorsteps by sunup every morning. And your dream of wants supplied is in the way of fulfill- ment even as you turn.over for another snooze.
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1S HGH Sy o * oe oe | park, ‘Daily and Sunday The AMashington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIVTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washine Daliy, Sunday included, one year.. Daily, Sunday excepted, one yeur.. Sunday only, Daily, Sunday included, one month : Duily, Sunday excepted, one month..........0000e05 : GN MOONEN, os vie csien Satesion ove cesve a and Alexandri1. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only year......$3.00 Daily One year Six months... 3.5 One month One year....$10.00 | One Six months.. 5.00! Six months.... One month.. 85 | One month District of Columbia, Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only One year... .$12.00 | One year. . $38.00 Bix months... 6.00) Six months.... 1.50 One month... 1.00} Que month. . 625 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable Daily iii’ One year... .. $9.00 Six months... 4.50 One month: : ‘+? in Advanc New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not he accepted unless payment 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. MeLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoftice at Washington, D. C., as second. Class mail matter. 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 ia this paper, end also the local pews published herein, } National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Roston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. | Monday, July 19, 1926. ~_——— + THE ECLIPSE STAKES. $v winning the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown 33-year-old footsteps of like Ayrshire, Lord Woolavington’s game in the winners, colt Coronach followed many previous derby Isinglass, Persimmon, Flying Fox, and Dia- mond Jubilee. Badly beaten by Colorado in the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket in April, Coronach rehabilitated himself by turn- ing the tables on former conqueror and annexing the Epsom derby in June, and then proved that that victory was no fluke by going on to win the St. James’ Palace Stakes at Ascot in gallant stvle a few weeks later. By taking the Sandown park race on Friday last, Coro- nach brought his total winnings for the present season to over £27,000, and the season is yet with several big events his comparatively young, awaiting decision. The Eclipse Stakes is the most valuable race of the England, being worth £12,000. established in 1886, it the mighty Bendigo, son of Ben Battle and Hasty Girl. Bendigo was then six years old, and by his performances in the Lin- colnshire handicap, the Cesarewitch, and the Cambridgeshire. had already proved himself to be probably the greatest handicap horse of all time. He was an immense public favorite, and he set the seal on his reputation ile he won the weight-for-age event over the-“mile and a quarter at Sandown park. The most sensational winner of the Eclipse Stakes was undoubtedly Surefoot. He was a speedy, but bad-tempered and uncertain horse, and when he was saddled and mounted for the Sandown race, his first act was to try to tear the leg off his jockey. Baffled in this intention, he emerged in sulky mood on the track, bolted immediately, and galloped the full distance of the race by himself, with the rider clinging on for bare life. Finally, he got off to a flying but after the first few strides, sulked and refused to struggle, getting s0 far in the rear of the'field of nine that the bookmakers raucously bellowed offers of 100 to i against him, with no takers. Then, when whole yeezr in When first Was won Dy start, - the other horses were close home, he took the bit in his teeth and, .with a burst of speed probably unparalleled before or since on any race track, he made up his leeway, went by really great horses, like Common, Governeur, and Memoir, ‘as if they were standing and was easily first when the winning post was reached. It was, on the whole, the most astounding per- formance ever given by a thoroughbred in ac- tual competition. Lord Astor’s Cross Bow, winner of the Royal Hunt cup at Ascot in June, was thought by some capable judges to have a chance in Fri- day's race, but he was not able to live with Coronach. At that, he did fairly well to secure third place, even if he was ten lengths behind the winner at the finish. ys vw A man trom Mars might wonder how many votes a farmer has. a A A PAGE FROM HISTORY. A conference of delegates from tks so-called corn States, comprising eleven, will be held tomorrow in Des Moines, Iowa. The Republi- can State convention of Iowa will be held the following day. Doubtless the corn belt delegates will de- nounce Congress for failing to pass the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm bill. They hold that it is the only plan that ‘‘will bring the farmers of the corn belt States up to the economic level of Eastern industrial States.’’ The cry will be raised at the conference: ‘‘The farm relief bill or no tariff.”” This may be held up to the Republican State convention as a threat to those in Iowa who believe in the principle of a protective tariff. If this is the true situation, it looks ominous on the surface, since eleven States are in- volved, many of which will elect United States senators and all of which will elect represent- atives this fall. The delegates to the corn con- ference will probably keep this fact before the Iowa Republican State convention. What will the State convention do? All eyes are turned toward lowa, and those interested in national politics are awaiting the result. ‘A chapter of political history may afford light and comfort to the timid and doubtful. In the memorable year 1896, the United States Senate stood: 44 Republicans, 39 Democrats, 6 Populists and Silverites and 1 vucuncy. The Republicans fell one short of having t,majority over all. The free silver craze was on; and five silver States, with senators favorable to that doctrine, raised the cry: ‘‘Free silver coin- age or no tariff.’’ In 1890 Iowa had turned against protection @nd the McKinley tariff, electing five Demo- @rats and free silverites to the House. The Towa Democratic State convention of 1896 de- manded free silver coinage and free trade. While the Iowa Republican State convention s‘-od nominally for protection, it was weak- + :-d by the threat of many Republicans: ‘‘Free t -' coinage or no .tariff.’’ : i> Republicans needed at least four more feuciors in the doubtful States. The silver Btates left the Republican national convention “houses of Congress. p 5 i iat ia cosesis ; ee ‘KY Ta io wire 3 4 ae Ras Ta q AE ath ia A Rea ils dad ahlard ; . ade Wt Fela Se be } 4 Pi ch reat ae Bh i al behy re Fe? BY aid ? . v4 * ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: ah eae oP the 5. ihe: me, 7. es aed ¥. ie a oe ee . ee woe 4 ie Gea a ~ Tae . “ANd 7 F Reet hee a9" it, A a Dts Pit id Mors ae A or > sa Ge RS aR " 5 es ae & : MONDAY. JULY 19, 19986. and flocked by thémselves. publicans had the courage to repudiate free silver coinage, stood by the doctrine of pro- tection, and came out viciorious, winning both But the battle was not won until the last hour, when the banner of protection and sound money was raised un- falteringly. There is a wholesome lesson to be learned from this page of political history. The Re- However, the Re- | publicans have never won except when they have stood on sound principles; and they have n trimmed and lost lost when they Whenever they compromised. While standing on seund principles, the defeat has led to a subsequent greater victory. lisieeitondiiasa Sad things: A bed not depot; a cold fried egg: SOR Yan ede EERO oe ae UNDERVALUATION OF IMPORTS. The greatest difficulty under which the cus- made up: a Village toms division of the Treasury labors arises out of the dishonesty of many foreign manu- facturers who undervalue their goods signed to the American markets. new device of the foreigner to customs. The practice has been going on ever since the protective tariff policy was adopted. Duties based upon values have al- ways been conducive to fraud upon the rev- enues. The dishonest importer conspiring with the equally unethical exporter not only has enjoyed an unfair advantage over his honest competitor but has defrauded his coun- try for many years. con- This is no defraud the In the hope of breaking up undervaluation frauds Chairman Fordney wrote into the tariff bill which bore his name a proviso that duties should be upon the American market value of the imports, rather than upon the price alleged have been paid the foreign producer. The Senate struck out the American valuation plan and inserted a para- graph which gives the President the right under the flexible provisions to increase or de- crease such duties, the new figures upon the difference cost of production at home and abroad like products. It was expected that this partial delegation of the power of Congress to fix duties on imports would result in materially reducing the fraudulent practices of exporters and import- ers, but the expectation has not been realized. Up to the present time President Coolidge has rarely exercised his prerogative in this matter and never in connection with the tariff on articles of manufacture which are most persistently undervalued. The Treasury De- partment, however, has been conducting a vigorous and persistent campaign against the conspirators who have been the greatest of- fenders. ; Following the approval of the tariff law of 1922 the special agents’ service of the customs was reorganized and the personnel of the for- eign service section largely increased. The result has justified the reorganization, for in three years the direct collections of additional taxes from undervalued goods have increased from $112,378 in 1922 to $775,703 in 1925. When this result, which means 590 per cent, came to the attention of the bureau of the budget and Congress the recommendation of Secretary Mellon that half a million dollars be added to the appropriation for this partic- ular service was aprroved. Under the circumstances, and in spite of the wails of offenders. against the American revenue laws, in England, France and Ger- many particularly, the campaign against undervaluation of imports will proceed more vigorously than ever this year with results which are certain to add many thousands to the customs revenues, even though the prac- tice may never be completely broken up. a of You can't.judge by appearance. Some of the funniest legs on the links belong to pro- fessionals. based to to basing in of La we COMBATING DISEASE. Two announcements of interest to suffering humanity have recently been made _ public, one by the Rockefeller foundation, the other by the British empire cancer campaign. Al- though in neither case have definite remedies been found, it is evident that progress is being made by the Rockefeller foundation toward stamping out malaria, and that _ scientific knowledge regarding cancer is being extended by the English. Malaria takes a yearly world toll of 2,000,000 lives, and is essentially a rural problem. It is generally believed that the mosquito, ano- pheles quadrimaculatus, is the carrier. Dur- ing 1925, 34 counties in New York were given financial aid in carrying on campaigns toward stamping out the carrier, and indications are that the undertaking has been a success. Although nothing as definite is reported by the British empire cancer campaign, still much comfort may be gleaned from the statement that certain researches at the Lister institute have proved a success. An antiserum has been developed which causes cancer to disap- pear in rats, although it has been impossible to make any application of it as yet to human needs. Furthermore, it has been established definitely that cancer-producing tars and par- affins were largely those which had been heat- ed in manufacture to a very high temperature, and the idea that the presence of one cancer protects against the growth of others has been disposed of. It is to be hoped that unscrupulous persons will not make these dispatches the basis of exploitation of various cures. Only very re- cently has the Department of Agriculture found it necessary to issue a warning against indiscriminate use of ‘‘radium tonics.’’ So far there has been offered no malaria or cancer cure, but a waiting world is anxiously watch- ing the experiments. . bs When a boy of 16 says he is misunderstood, he really means underestimated. ,™ ww GERMAN FINANCIAL RECOVERY. Students of economics are interested in¢the rapid recovery of Germany since its adoption of sound money and sound financial and eco- nomic principles. When the war was over, Germany was in a bad way. Conditions grew worse when an attempt was made to continue business and travel the road of rehabilitation by means of inflated paper currency. Paper marks were printed in vast quantities in the vain hope that iIrredeemable currency would restore prosperity and make Germany the in- dustrial leader of the werld, For a time this policv brought about whe! appeared to good business and unusua! Ue | progress. In: fact this false prosperity was pointed to by many in the United States as proof of the claim that the value of money lies ‘wholly in the stamp.of the government; and bills were actually introduced in the American Congress as late as 1921 to restore prosperity in the United States by printing as much paper money as the business of the country required! Germany suffered, and learned its lesson. Since its adoption of the so-called Dawes plan, which is really the receiver’s plan, Germany has risen to its financial and economic feet. and made great progress toward industrial and financial stability. During the year 1925-26 Germany reduced taxes, stabilized its currency, inaugurated a new financial system based on gold or real values, deflated and well-nigh repudiated its old paper mark circulation and brought prices, industry and wages to a normal level. This has not been brought about without great hardship and suffering; yet hardship and suf- fering always follow in the wake of wild, reck- less and false financing. a Correct this sentence: ‘‘She had it cut very close this time,’ said the woman, ‘‘but her dad didn’t growl about it.’’ 2 vat a THE DISTRICT CODE. Thirty years were required to secure con- gressional indorsement ous committees of the House and Senate to- ward codifying the statutes of the United States at large. The task was finally accom- plished and the bill passed during the last few weeks of the session just closed. the final disposition of that long of the work of vari- However, | pending | measure did not bring to an end the labors | of the committee on the revision of the laws, which Representative Roy Fitzgerald, of Ohio, is chairman. That committee has start- ed on a similar codification of the statutes af- fecting the District of Columbia. For this purpose Congress authorized an ini- tial appropriation of $7,500 and at a confer- ence between Mr. Fitzgerald and several mem- bers of the District Bar association last week preliminary plans were outlined and the initial steps taken toward bringing the laws of the District down to date in concise and readily ac- cessible form. - The work will require the careful attention of competent men to prepare “legal copy” fora period of at least eighteen months, it is esti- mated, and the cost probably will reach $25,- 000. But the benefits which will follow the compilation will far outweigh the cost, the final action of Congress in adopting the proposed code will simplify the practice of law in the District through presenting in one volume the acts of Congress affecting the Dis- trict over a period of many years. e ww. If only those who have the itch for office wouldn't use their salve on other people. a 4 EKEFFICIENT COOPERATIVE MARKETING. The appointment of Mr. Chris L. Chris- tensen to head the division of cooperative marketing in the Department of Agriculture gives concrete form to the new cooperative marketing law signed by President Coolidge just before Congress adjourned. Raised as a Nebraska farm boy, Mr. Christensen, upon tak- ing his degree from the University of Ne- braska, entered upon a fellowship in ther Uni- versity of Copenhagen, Denmark, to make spe- cial studies of cooperation in that country, where the practice of that science is so far advanced. From Denmark he came directly to the Department of Agriculture two years ago, where, as chief of the division of agricultural cooperation, he wrote the book ‘Agricultural Cooperation in Denmark,’’ characterized as a classic in that~-field of literature. Since the work of the new bureau will be s0 comprehensive and so important, it is most fitting that it has at its head a man so well equipped. Unfortunately, the history of the cooperative movement in this country, despite several outstanding successes, has been char- acterized by many outstanding failures. There have been attempts, born on waves of enthu- siasm, to establish such associations in com- munities where the size of the crop did not warrant their existence, or where other pre- viously established agencies were handling the situation in a satisfactory manner. There has been reluctance, partly because there has been no clearing house of information, to pass on effective measures and bitterly learned knowledge. Stories of exploitation, borne from mouth to mouth, have awakened a great distrust of or- ganization in the minds of many farmers. Im- proper finanging, coupled with too frequent incompetent management, have beaten many cooperatives almost before they have been started. Politics and extreme radicalism, in certain sections, kave led many of the assoria- tions far from the fields for which they were intended. These are a few of the problems facing the new bureau. Acting as a diagnostician of dif- ficulties and a disseminator of information, it can do much to clean up the present unsettled state of affairs. of a 4 He is middle-aged if neat legs in the chorus don’t compensate for rotten music. eo oe , Well, those who rock boats save section hands the task of cleaning up messes at grade crossings. a — The reason people have few friends is be- cause they aren’t content with the ones they are made to fit. ! ‘The Worst Story I Heard d Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Miss Florence Willie, originally of Tex- arkana, then New York city, and lately Lake Como, Italy. She and Miss Taggart were in the lobby of the hotel in Madrid and when we each heard each other talking ‘‘sense,” why, we naturally got acquainted. You know, there are very few over there talk sense. English is the nearest you get to it. Well, Miss Willie claimed they were traveling in England one time when the following hap- pened: A Scotchman and an Englishman had just visited the resort of Brighton, and the Eng- lishman had bought a very pretty souvenir cup and saucer with the words ‘Brighton’ on them, as a remembrance of his visit. He tried to get the Scotchman to purchase one for his wife ‘but without any result. On the way back home they were in the dining car, and the Scotchman’s conscience commenced to hurt ib m heeause he was bringing nothing home Wife. So he appropriated a cup and ws Le oul. (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) and r -»>=, _ . = PP « oe OR “ WS ratte . -—- ~? >< $e" *. SAWN \ ) 1¢ ore 5 4 eee, ~ ~~— AS ea ~ 5s Soe SS Te ~ « ees ~ oe ae ~~ se ae SMe. VARS ee a =~ Well, Anyway, Bill and Dolly Are Still Popular With the Lady. PRESS COMMENT. Coolidge Fish Stories. Indianapolis News: | ident Coolidge could manage to be hearing the words ‘“‘London and South- | | caught telling a whopping good fish story, the farmers might know how to make due allowance for his New England manufacturing stories. Automobile Power. Detroit News: Engineers have de- termined that the modern automo- | bile, in proportion to its weight, is eight times more powerful than a locomotive. This statistic, so far, has not been unusually demonstra- ble at railroad crossings. The Ring of Progress. Louisville Courier-Journal: 6,000,000 Over calls are made-over the telephone in New York city in a single day. Which is one phase of the progress between Philadelphia’s centennial and Philadelphia’s ses- quicentennial. Mussolini’s Ambition. Philadelphia Inquirer: Were we the King of Italy we’d take a good long time to consider that proposed match which it is reported Musso- lini would like to make between his daughter and the crown prince. Marriage among royalty lasts a long time, while dictators are here today and gone tomorrow, or sometimes sooner. Diplomatic Qualifications. Cincinnati Enquirer: The labor leader in the house of commons, who the other day called Lady Astor a liar, and later modified his accu- sation by saying that she had been guilty of terminological inexacti- tude, should be promoted to the dip- lomatic service at once. The Prince’s Joke on Rogers. Baltimore Sun: Will Rogers about the politest person on earth. He ostensibly admires the snappy suggestion of the Prince of Wales that he would like to hear what Rogers would say ‘‘when he felt the | cold steel of an ax at the back of his neck.’’ Rogers pretends to re- gard that as an up-to-the-minute quip, although, as he surely knows, the ax was royalty’s best card for centuries on end. The kings of some years back always used it when they couldn't think of any- thing to say. Vanishing Slums. Chicago News: At the recent in- ternational congress of settlement workers in Paris an address that challenged particular attention dwelt on the effects of American prosperity in the field of social service, Experienced social work- ers of New York asserted that the prosperity enjoyed by American wage workers threatened to deprive settlements and neighborhood cen- ters of their essential functions. The motor car, they contended, was revolutionizing community life in the neighborhoods cultivated by the settlements, and readjustments to new conditions were becoming nec- essary. Losing Hard Coal Markets. Philadelphia Record: The United States bureau of mines estimates that the Southern anthracite field, including Dauphin county and a large part of Schuylkill, contains enough hard coal to last 408 years at‘the present rate of production. The unmined coal is reckoned at nearly 1,000,000,000 tons. This sounds encouraging, but it is a safe guess that unless the anthracite op- erators and miners stop their ever- lasting disputes and cooperate in a fashion that will allow their coal to be sold at a more reasonable fig- ure the use of anthracite will have ceased before 2334 and much of the deposits will remain in the ground untouched. Electricity. oil. gas, coke, the better grades of bitumi- nous coal and other fucls ure mak- ing such inroads inio the anthra- cite market that its future is prob- Still, if Pres- is | I | A Man of Flame and Ferment || By GLENN FRANK | IGUEL DE UNAMUNO, the Spanish dreamer whom the Spanish | M | closet about political controversies, is a shining survival—a creat | dictator exiled when he dared to speak from his philosopher’s | | prophet after the days of the great prophets. | He has been hounded and harassed by eager followers who are dis- | appointed because they cannot find in his elusive essays a nice and neat | Set of dogmas that they can worship without working for. their mental-inertia. they classify minds. “What is your religion?” they are forever asking him. ‘Those who put this question to me,” them a dogma, a solution which they can accept without disturbing|I have a boy, Richard B. Irey, in Or rather it is not this that they want, so much as to be able to label me and put me into one of the divisions in which | And I do not wish to have myself labeled. ‘“‘What I fly from, as from the plague, is any kind of classification of | myself, and when I die I hope I shall still hear these intellectual slug- ‘“‘these busy inquirers, think and meditate on struct. if they chance to read with the question: ‘Well, but what solutions do you offer?’ “And I will tell them, once and for all, that if it want, they can go to the shop opposite, for I do not deal in the article. My earnest desire has been, is and will be that those who read me should fundamental things, and furnish them with thoughts ready made. “T have always sought ‘to agitate and to suggest rather than to in- gards inquiring: ‘‘And this gentleman, what is he?’’ ‘‘Liberal or progressive fools will take me for a reactionary and per- haps for a mystic, without understanding, of course, What they may mean; and conservative and reactionary fools will take me for a kind of spiritual anarchist; and both of them will pity me ‘as an unfortunate gentleman anxious to distinguish himself by singularity, hoping to be reputed an original, and with a bonnet full of bees. - ‘“*But no one need worry about what fools think of him, be they pro- | gressive or conservative, liberal or | Saying this, Unamuno shrugs his shoulders, as if in despair of ever | dampening mankind’s passion for panaceas or satisfying its hunger for | opinions manufactured and marked for. “Since man does not habitually reactionary.”’ thirst for he return the truth,’ this, will to me is solutions they it has never been “It is not bread that 1 sell, not bread, but yeast, ferment.’’ Miguel—man of flame and ferment—mgy your tribe increase! You bring life to our labeled minds. You are tonic to our tagged generation. (Copyright. 1926.) RADIO WAVE LENGTAS. In order to make more clear the reasons for the problems of radio regulation, I desire now to discuss for a few minutes the scientific theory as to how radio communi- cations are carried through the ether, said Senator Dill in the Senate on June 30. Scientists tell us that light waves, heat waves, and radio waves all travel at the same speed, namely, 186,000 miles, or 300,000,000 meters per second. The light waves are exceedingly short, the heat waves. slightly longer than the light waves, and the radio waves still longer than the heat waves. The waves that can be used for radio purposes range from 1 meter to 33,000 meters in length. The length ofsa wave length is the diStance from the crest of one radio wave to the crest of the next radio wave. The mechanical in- struments used in broadcasting send impulses out into the ether, and the results are termed ‘‘wave lengths.’”’ The faster these im- pulses are sent out the shorter the distance between the _ resulting waves in the ether, and thus the shorter the wave length. When a transmitter sends 100,- 000 impulses per second, which travel at the speed of light—-name- ly, 300,000,000 meters per second —the length of the wave lengths is found by dividing 300,000,000 meters, the distance traveled, by 100,000 impulses, which gives 3,000 meters. In other’ words, there are 100,000 impulses or waves when a 3,000-meter wave length is used. If the wave length be reduced from 3,000 meters to 300 meters then the transmitter must send out ‘ten times as many impulses, or 1,000,000 impulses or waves per second. If the wave length be re- duced to 30 meters, the transmitter must send out 10,000,000 impulses per second. If the wave length be reduced to-3 meters, 100,000,900 impulses per second, and if to 1 meter, 30,000,004 impulsss per | ematical. : | second. |Turn to Hamlet for advice. ONE BUSY MINUTE. The naval observatory at Wash- | ington has now released its fine pictures of the solar eclipse at Su- matra, which were obtained under nerve racking conditions, says the Philadelphia Ledger. This expedi- tion had chosen the village of Kep- hahiang for the site of the 65 foot telescope, which it had brought from America and set up with a month’s labor. On the day of days the sun was hidden by clouds: for the first two of the precious three minutes of totality. The eclipse was only too complete. Then came a rift, which gave the five astron- omers 60 seconds to work. So per- fectly were their careful plans car- ried out that in this very brief space of time they obtained some of the best pictures of the sort that have been taken. LOUD SPEAKING. (For young orators. ) By ARCHIBALD HOPKINS. He who orates very loud, Certain is to draw a crowd: It almost always is the case Thathe who shouts is commonplace: Fairly judge the sounding words— They are mostly barnyard birds. Message that is rare and choice Cometh with a quiet voice. He who shouts most, vainly tries To make his words seem new and wise Unto those who judge of speech By its power to move and teach. Emerson’s amazing flow Was modulated, clear and low, But packed with stimulating thought And with undying wisdom fraught. Noise the simple may deceive, But those who are judicious grieve. No matter how emotion urges, Do not become a Boanerges; You are not talking to a nation; So do not be a bull of Bashan. Men of judgment and of poise Are not stirred by vocal noise; A tale with sound and fury told Invariably leaves them cold. If you still think shouting nice —— — | he says, “want me to give | goes on, | to | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Caterpillars. Editor of The discovered today that th: regulating motor parking be the breeding place foi |caterpillars. If each householder would destroy the.ones under the ‘shield in front of his house millions , would be exterminated. M. B. O’TOOLB. | Washington, July 12. To the Post——Sir |. have shields seem to News From Fort Eustis. To the editor of The Post: Sir the citizens’ military training camp at Fort Eustis, Va., and want to ex- press my appreciation for the en- |terprise sNown by you in keeping us in touch, through your columns, with the activities in that some- ‘what distant camp, in which |many of us are vitally interested | You took cognizance of the faci | that, of ‘‘trainees” from the District: |in all camps, about 60 per cent aré 'at this one camp. We are indebi 'ed to you. Of course, we get our 'letters from our boys, but you get us the news even more quickly. WALTER IREY, 6626 First street nw., Takomi Park: D.C. duay 12. sO The Barbara Frietchie Story. To the Editor of The Post——Sir Some day the truth of that Barbara Krietchie flag yarn will be un- earthed. But, like the Washington cherry-tree story, more than a cen. ‘tury may be required to dig up the ‘facts. Just why the people of Freder- ick should get ‘‘all het up’’ over. the | controversy at this season of the | year, when tourists are all flocking their way,-passeth understanding Whittier certainly put ‘‘Frederick- 'town’’ on the map when he wrote that poem describing the Frietchie ‘incident: and throug that poem Frederick has become the mecca to ‘which thousands of trippers have tripped who would never have heard of the place. The census bureau has not yet published sta- tistics showing the receipts gar nered from visitors whose sole rea- son for stopping off in Frederick was to view the window from which Barbara waved the bunting, and defied Stonewall and his minions to shoot it down. However, this present outbreak of doubt is but the recrudescence of the controversy which raged in the Postoffice Department back In the days when Frank Hatton was Postmaster General. Two of the ladies employed in the department got into a wordy war over the Bar- bara, Frietchie story. One of the two insisted that the flag was held by a lady whose name was neither Barbara nor Frietchie, but that the waver was Caroline, or Katherine, Quantrell, and that she, Kate, was own cousin to the disputant. Charlotte Smith, who at the time was the arbiter of disputes between female employes of the Federal de- partments, appealed to Postmaster General Hatton to initiate an in- vestigation for the purpose of set- tling the question once and forever. But Mr. Hatton’s term was about to expire; one of the controversional- ists resigned and the controversy ended. Now it has broken out again, but thus far no one has arisen to espouse the cause of Mrs. Quantrell. OLD OBSERVER. Washington, July 18. PHI BETA KAPPA. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter society in America. It was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary colllege, and had established chapters at Yale, Har- vard and Dartmouth before 1800, says the Kansas City Star. It was originally secret and social in char- acter, but gradually this was dropped and the fraternity became what it is today—an honorary so- ciety, membership in which is con- ferred at graduation, or shortly be- fore. To be chosen is a high scho- lastic honor. Women as well as men may belong. The Greek letters. Phi, Bete Kappa, stand for “Philos- ophia Bion Kubernetes,’’ meaning “philosophy the guide of life.” The emblem is a small gold watch key,
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e Close Satur: ys at 2 P.M. NisLEYS Beautitul Shoes 3 “Wimbleton” C@SUZANNE and Helen have ercat- edan unusual amount of interest in feminine sports this year; a factor responsible in a degree for this smart Nisley sport shoe with crepe sole and swagger color com- bination of Maple and pone SIZES 22 TO 9. AAA TOD) 1339 F STREET, N. W. STUDEBAKER Ss Just Drive It tet" SLISDISIAALALAASAAS AA: ! YOUR insured against awe BRE 1. Para 2 oi 7A NNER va Boor BAND - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. — GOLLEGE PROSE PRIZE WON BY PRINCETON MAN ( ‘Archer Winsten Gets $500; Vassar Girl Second and Harvard Lad Third. VIRGINIAN IS MENTIONED New York, July 18 (By A. P.). Archer. Winsten, of Princeton uni- | versity, is the winner of the first | intercollegiate literary contest for | prose writing, conducted during the , last year under the auspices of Har- 'per’s Magazine. His ‘“‘Story in De- i scending Discords’’ was given first | prize of $500 by the judges, Will- |iam McFee, Christopher Morley and 'Zona Gale. Manuscripts were sub- |mitted by undergraduates in 84 of ithe leading colleges and universi- ‘ties in the United States. | The award story, an account of ithe decline and fall of a freshman |at Princeton as told in his letters to his parents, will be published in jthe August magazine. Winsten, a New Yorker, wrote the story while a senior. Two second prizes of $300 each go to Mary Lispenard Cooper, of | Vassar college, and Walter D. Ed- monds, jr., of Harvard. Winners of honorable mention are Julia Godman, University of Oregon; Gilmore Flues, Princeton: Roberta E. Smith, Washburn col- lege; Marte Macumber, University of Nebraska, and Tench F. Tilgh- man, University of Virginia. The contest was conducted with the co- operation of the English depart- ments of the colleges which en- tered. Japanese Children Write to Americans Tokyo, July 18 (By A. P.).— Juveniles of Japan and America are contributing to international good will by exchanging letters. More than 500 have been written by children of grammar schools in the countries under the eneour- agement of the League of Nations association. M. Kokawa, in charge of the boy’s section of the association in Tokyo, believes the movement, growing in popularity, is ‘‘bound to contribute materially to mu- tual understanding and the peace of the world.’’ ‘American children are particu- larly fond of Japanese picture post cards and letter paper of pret- | i a ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Secretary of Agriculture, T Mr. Jardine, passed the week. end with his family at: South- ampton, Long island, having stopped there while on an _ official] trip through the New England States. He will return to Washington in |about ten days. The prime minister of Haiti, Mr. Hannibal Price, returned to Wash- ington last week from New York, where he went to see Mme. Price and their niece, Mile. Odette Menos, sail for their home in Haiti. The minister will join Mme. Price later in the season. Senator and Mrs. Hiram W. John- son passed several days last week at the Mount. Washington az Bret- ton Woods. Representative and Mrs. ‘Robert Low Bacon with their daughters are at Arlough, at Westbury, Conn. Representative and Mrs, Louis A. Frothingham are at Newport as guests of Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames. Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle and Mrs. Peelle, with the Iatter’s daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, have taken an apartment at 30 Fifth avenue, New York for July and August. Guest of Vanderbilts. Mme. Nils de Rudebeck, of Sweden, who passed several days in Washington last week is the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at their villa, the Break- ers at Newport. She will depart for Yellowstone park to join Mr. de Rudebeck who is traveling with Crown Prince Gustavus Asmolph- us and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden. Dimock entertain- ed a company of eighteen at kunch- eon yesterday at Elsinore, her sum- mer place at Bar Harbor, in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Stotes- bury, who had -been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Brien, de- parted later in the day for Phila- delphia and will sail ~raagh for Europe, They were in Bar Harbor to inspect Fouracres, the Cwmssatt estate, which they purchased last season. The house is of English design and is being entirely re- modeled into one of colonia} type and will be ready for occupancy next summer. Mrs. Henry F. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, who have been abroad, arrived yester- day on their yacht, Nourmahal, and are at the Beechwood in Newport for the season. Baron Selzman, of the German embassy, was a guest for the week- end of Miss Emma Stone at New- port. Mrs. George T. Marye was hostess at dinner Saturday evening at the Embassy club at Newport. Mre Marjorie Oelrichs and her daughter, Miss Marjorie de L. Oel- richs, whe have been at the Ritz Carlton in New York since their recent return from Europe, have gone to Newport for the summer. Best Man at Wedding. Mr. Duer McLanahan, son of Mrs. George Xavier McLanahan, will be best man at the wedding on August 18 in Madison, Conn., of Miss Hei-n Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth Jenkins, and Mr. Edward Calhoun Smith’, of Kansas City. Mr. Charles P. Stone, of Washington, will be one of the ush- ers. Miss Virginia Mason and Miss Bettie Ives will sail from New York Friday on the S. §S. Coronia for Europe. They will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. William Draper Blair, sister of Miss Mason. Capt. and Mrs. Alton G. Grinnell had Dr. Everett M. Ellison as their dinner guest yesterday at their home in McKinley street. Mr. Durham Rodgers will sail on Saturday for Europe, to remain sev- eral months. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening at her Newport villa. Miss Margaret Halstead has joined her parents, the American Vice Consul General to Montreal and Mrs. Halstead, at Lake Placid. They are at the club there, Gen. W. J. Dixon. U. S. A., and Mrs. Dixson are at the W aldorf Astoria in New York, prior to sail- ing Saturday on the Baltic, to join their daughter, Mrs. Helen Crean, in Liverpool. In New Hampshire. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. H. Falge are at Dixville Notch, N.-H., for several weeks. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and the Misses Elizabeth and Anne Morrow and Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, jr.,| have gone to North Haven, Maine, for the summer. | Mrs. John H. Gibbons is at the | Mount Washington hotel at Bretton | Woods. A wedding of interest to Wash- ington took place Saturday in Louis- ville, Ky., when Miss Elizabeth Pre- witt, daughter of Mr. David Prewitt, became the bride of Dr. Alfred Shands, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Shands, of Washington. Miss Agnes Shands, sister of the bride- groom, was one of the Dridesmaids, and Mr. Richard Shands was best man. summer colony at Watch Hill, R. I., are Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spen-| cer and Mr. William F. Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Distler are at the Plaza, New York. Artcraft Annual Sale % Sizes Are Daily Being Depleted So Hurry Along! ARTCRAFT SHOES ISil F STREET All Materials 40 New Models | Among the Washingtonians in the | . Andirons, &c., re Brasses Gecuneae equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 © 150 Pierce st. nw. Fi ‘Repairing in Watch It, Repairing —Swvis and American i.lakes. Oppenheimer & Shah Frank. 5491. 007 F St. N.W. iat eo a ee Sheer Silk Chiffon Hose The Fashion-right Shades in Our Exclusive Granite Make Dainty summertime frocks re- quire sheer chiffon hosiery in the new summery shades. So versatile is our color range that every summer costume is complemented with ease. Rich creamy colors, rose tints, light tans and grays in_ subtle shades. With lisle tops and soles, $1.75. With lisle-lined garter hem, $2. gtr AND FURS N loss by fire, theft, breakage, damage, or loss in any manner, anywhere. MAXIMUM PROTECTION MINIMUM RATES Call our insurance phone Main 1479 JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., INC. 1636 Eye St. cNol Shomas Circle HE Most Colorful— The Most Delicious— The Most Refreshing and cultured tryst for Dining and Dancing about town. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band A Color for Every Summer Frock Mellow Pongee Buff Parchment ’alm Beach Grison Gray Zine Gray Moonlight st Floor. Peach Blush Flesh Gold Mauve Atmosphere Silver Ifosiery Section, Fir JULY 19. ty design. On either side the youngsters exhibit a friendly curi- with whom they correspond. Frank W. Messer, August W. Spittler, MONDAY, WHAZ—Troy, N. Y. (380) reserve, to Denver; Leslie V. Burke, LOCAL 30 p. m.—vVocal concert. Theis, reserve, to San Francisco; EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 9:30 p. m.—Instrumental. William M. James, reserve, to Fort NAA—Arlington (435) WHO—Des Moines (526) Howard to Panama; Capt. Shores E. , 3 ClHinard to Panama; Capt. Eli E.|p. m.—Weather reports. WIP—Philadelphia (508) C ; to 7 p. m.—F , Hesner to San Francisco; Capt. Hu- WCAP—C. & P. Tel Co. (469) o « p. m.—Hourly program. with whom they corresD9 aa RADIO PROGRAMS MEDICAL CORPS—First Lieuts. 4 “ ~ 4 7 NS. “ reserve, to El Paso, Tex.; Edward H. ashlee 9 p. m—Health talk. Sam Houston, Tex.; Maj. Allen R. : or me “ 10:30 a. m. to 3:15 p. m.. anid 10:05 30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Brown to Manila; Capt. George E. Til, (370) p. m.—Orchestra. “Dusting” and “Shampooing” Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest ~~ uipment modern science can provide. Our COLD STORA GE and RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is Gone | in our own building. oy: FP: S. Mag: zine. Ridsdale, editor of ‘Nature Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Good railroad transportation is chea DENTAL CORPS—Capt. William F. Scheumann to Fort Hamilton, N. Capt. Rufus W. Leigh to Honolulu. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Lieut. . ‘Oo WJIZ—Neav York (455) to 6 p. m.—Continuous. . m.—Breen a Maxwell ensemble. - m.—Baldwin hour. ae —Orchestra. WLIT—Philadelphia (275) to 4 p. m.—Continuous. es 8:15 to 8/45 p. m—Joint rectital by Thelma Mills R ector, soprano, Ethel Payne, violinist, and Margaret Coop- er Pg pianist. 8:45 to 9 p. m.—Sergt B. Stanley, of the Metropolitan police farce, in selected ae gage iene Beene readin ax? “rs 9 to 10 p. m.—Gran oper e Lw— Elixir of Love,” bythe WEAF "Grand # cheteo riremesimaay Opera company. Pp. m.—t rchestra., 7:30 p. m.—Theatrical. m.—Dance., WLWL—New York (288) :30 to 10:15 p. m.—Paulist pre gram. WMAC—New York (275) > to 11:30 p. m.—Program. m.—U. S. Navy band, Lieut. WMAK—Buffalo (266) Charles Benter, band leader; st from 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. broadcast from 10:30 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark, N. J. (275) 15 to 12 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (275) 7:30 p. m.—News flashes. -45 p. m.—Organ recital. p. m.—Dinner music :°50 p. m.—Talk by Arthur Eldred. p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Concert. :30 p. m.—Concert, p. m.—Dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. Edgar F. Padgett, Capt. Quartley, Second Lieut. Carlyle R. Earp, reserve, to Camp Holabird, Md. COAST ARTILLERY—Lieut. James Prentice to Fort Story, Va. INFANTRY—Capt. Francis G. Bish- op to Camp Meade, Md. MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS—First Lieut. Alfred T. Houck to Honolulu. Charles Col. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 (422) WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. Ss p. 12 (noon)—Organ recital by’ sigsgere 4 & Smidt-Gregor, ergnnene’ fram studios of Homer lL. Kitt 1 p. m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard orchestra, NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. COMMANDERS—William F. Amsden t U. S. S. Smith Thompson; I, Dillen to Washington, D. C. LIEUTEN ANT COMMANDERS— lirarkart D. Edgar to Pensacola, Fla.; Herbert G. Gates to New. York; Lewis J. Stecher to U. S. S. Wright. LIEUTENANTS— Oscar. W. Zenner to battle fleet; Allen Flag Washington, D. Ges Paneth F. Fe to Boston; Ernest W. Litch to j tod costia, D. C.; Ralph G. Moody to U. S. S. Brazos; Carl A. Scott to Pensacola. Kla.; William G. Tomlinso to Ana- costia, > £.* coe weet - €y. Tatson to P. Roscoe Wise, second leader; the plaza of the Capito ol. 5:45 p. Mrs. m.— ‘Things Talked. About,’ Nina Reed. DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 2 to 6 p. m.—Program. -40 p. m.—-Talk. m.-—-Dance. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.— Corginuous bert S. Steenberg to Langley field, 6:45 -to 7:45 a. m.—‘‘Tower Health WJJID—Mooscheart, . R U N Va.; Capt. Henry we S. Hayes to Van- ss et a ll from W cl oe eg to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ( “' couver barracks, Wash. :5 Pp. m.—baseba wIR— 7 ATR CORPS—First Lieut. Eugene y. ares: Senn D B. Bayley to Burgess field, Pa. Sg oF m.— W eee ook of Np ag Babe ges Sa CAVALRY—Lieut. Col. Joh Ss. o 8:15 p. m,.—"Qu : aK S Rugs—Domestic or: Fair to W alter Reed conn ital. " Nature The Ostrich Nature Fake,’ a. m.—Jesters or by Morse (5455 tak ted SD 0D O09 OO 93 3 OGD STEN Ju Bow Re oh 6B? 4) 00 (375) OOR railroad transportation, with its attendant delays and uncertainties, is expensive and wasteful, irrespective of the charges for it. All shippers know that. On the other hand, regular and dependable service greatly assists the economical ssacuiacnee of industry. All shippers know this, too. Cnn Thus the cost to the purchaser of railroad service must be measured as much by the quality of the service as by the actual charge in dollars and cents. a But even the actual dollar and cent calculation of railroad charges shows how cheap service on the Southern Railway System is in relation to other. things. The cost of almost everything has increased about 70 percent in the last decade, but the average freight charges on the Southern have increased only 35 per cent. ** There are three things which make a nation great and powerful— a fertile soil, busy workshops and easy convey- ance Jor man and goods from place to place.’’—Lorp Bacon “eptee. In relation to the cost of other things, transportation on the Southern is cheap. And when measured by the quality of service rendered, it is one of thecheap- est things that can be bought today. : MOSHI -INAAc. One recipe per person only may be submitted. Recipes submitted must be for Entrees, Meat Substi- tute Dishes, Cream | Dishes and salad acc Total daily nee circulation Less adjustm . Average net maid circulation Daily average service copics | Announcement of shicieiiie will be made isis 10, ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to NANCY CAREY, Director The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service Room 43 . Washington Post Building Copies, 78,762 id circulation Average net ay service copies........ scouting fleet; be ay 7 ye R. Burns to . 10:15 p. m.—-Address. Abercrombie to Annapolis; Warren F. WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) Fla.; Gerald B. Ogle oe i. & &. ‘ Kane. 11 p. m.—Light opera. p. m.—Folklore. The following named have been p. m.—Concert. WTAM—Cleveland (389) “NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS”—and : studio. ell, M. G. Levie, T. G. McFarland, W. KTHS—Hot Springs « p. m.—-Orchestra. ( . E. Chapel, women—so we must stage a “return engagement.” Sate ee ? WAHG—New York (316) accompaniments. WATCH FOR FURTHER AND . eee :30 p. m.—Orchestra. 4 4 ——Dance. IMstrict of Columbia, &8.: First Prize “Woe eo ee eae ee ee ek ae ee . $5.00 ' ' Ea Py reer ARTAUR D. MA RKS, Business Manager, the month of June, A. D. 1926, was as follows: to 10:30 p. m.—Continuaus, . All contributions must be in before Midnight, . ‘yust 3. WEAF—New York (492) A SPECIALTY . m.—Barytone, only. 1—Orchestra. Prices After WFFI—Philadelphia (305) TO $2.98 PER YARD sad Mh cttmaeditinscies be,‘ Average Sunda WGY—Schenectady (386) — me MARKS, Drop Postal to Anacostia, D. C.; Liewellyn H. Went- worth to Boston; George P. Quinn to Another _|fssgseehs B28). tun (o Washington KFUO—St. Louis . 2. mM LIE TENANTS. G. g.)—Laurence A. 0: 36 . a adaee ores Khao. e fag Und jr., to ace Srp” Fla.; Donald KMOX—St. Lonis (280) ; Interesting _W\" kus tenes Pa 39 p. m—Georen SNSIGNS—Charles ee to Pensa- ete at :40 p. m.—Review. ny e ens 10:30 p. m.—Travelogue. ns i. ean ae K MTR—Hollywood, Calif. 4¢ 238) to 12 p. m.—Program. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) on e ta FIRST LIEUTENANTS—J. C. Claus- KOA=—-Denver (322) to 12 p. m.—Coneert. ing to Pacific department. 9 »pointed second lieutenants in the §:30 p. m.—Music. p. m.—Orchestra. Martae corps and assigned to Phila- 9:30 p. i. eeeton. p. m.—Baseball. delphia: J. H. Griebel, R. H. McDow- 10 p. m.—Concert. p. m.—Studilo. our last two contests certainly succeeded in attract- | 1). 'Saunderg, Jr. nails Re Paniean, F 9 eee an Cena cereale oman ing the interest of thousands of Washington ‘ Achrider. dD. REA ON SES SOC 6 p. m.—Concert. He B Ryen. Rik Thompson, Silent. The This contest is to consist of recipes for Entrees— BY pbc dart te Gh asigt at ic preabc Meat Substitute Dishes, Creamed Dishes and salad WAIU—Columbus (294) Twilight hour. FULL DETAILS IN THE POST NEXT TUES- 0:15 p. m.—Dance. JUNE CIRCULATION ’ WRBAL—Baltimore (248) . DAY, JULY 20TH! — 71.345 :30 p. m.—Organ. Daily, 9 ® e p. m.—Musical. in Y1Z eC a p. m.—Orchestra. 78 084 ' WRBAP—Fort Worth (478) Sunday, 9 3:30 p. m.—Quintet. WBBM—Chicago (226) THE WASHINGTON POST, Goes | solémaiy . that th tual number of copies of t Second Prize O06 2,8 2 8 oO BS OO OO ee . $2.00 ¥ | : rings wy de eg “sold and distributed tote . ° e WRBZ—Springficld, Mass, €333) ; . to 10:30 m.—Continuawgs. And Five Third Prizes of $1.00 Each | 2 10:30 p. m.--Continugas @ WwCX—Detroit (517) Rules of the Contest a . m—Program, REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR sin: (a ain hens On the sheet of paper on which appears the recipe sub- SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS ; aggre | ‘story. mitted, nothing but the name and address of the con- . m.—Pianist. tributor may appear. Write on one side of the paper CHAIR CANEING : via oin aeehant ee. m.—Goldman band. 66 4 —Grand opera. - WFAA—Dallas (476) :30 p. mn reueatss. The Bost Place ang Lowest 80 PEAS Ask my 35,000 customers, I give the to 6:45 p. m.—Hourly program. service you have the right to expect. 2 $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT ee ee ON THE JOB WEn—Hepaie (a0) p. m ame as THIS WEEK ONLY to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Average Sunday net circulation ARTH A siness Mana Clay A. Armstrong 3:30 p. m, —Flenist. Sworn to and subseribed before me this ‘Tat : lk day of Tem (Sea 1233 10th Street N. W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong w'!' sam WHAR—Atlantic City (275) p: m.—Trio. oll personally with 730 Dp cnr pata ples p. | m. 0 p. m,—Orchestra. ( My commission expires September 16, 1929. June, 1926, 3, Advertising Gains, 95,550 Lines
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we i M: ad fie ea i Be , q s , 7 & . | Trains leave District Line Station: 1, > AW ALL IE ° Exceeds $25 000,000 Dwyer York artist, of first degree murder Proceedings to Force hres Fee ee ee eee | dovertaae, 10, 11:08. °. 0:06, 2:98. 6, 8. a ieaaentad anaebats - i 4 ’ for having caused the death of | _ban fire chiefs wove here this even-| gundays, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 2, 3:06, 4:45, 8. | t €auce r1CeS : Syndicate, Declare Fed- 0 | Features Closed. | Joseph Schoerling, a French sol- | , | ing. While they argued, worship-| Other Cape, 3, Se 9, Sree. BEBE DARIELS | eral Officers \dier, has been modified to ssnmel Phijadelphia, July 18 (By A. P.)./ers ofa camp meeting fought the| = iii Frocks of erisp delightful Silks for | : tentional mansisugnter. All amusements at the sesquicenten-| fires, the walls_of two buildings : RICARDO CORTEZ--WALLACE BEERY . ‘ é Tes a CO Se ~ ini cng . : | nial axposition operated today as | slowly crumbling aWay before the ! Tn a spectacular, thrilling screen | | summer Wear. NEW REVELATIONS LIKELY oa water sbil catchy ae aaa | ual. and officials asserted that |hot flames, and vitriolic showers of fa «version of the noted stage success, | ° . wood’s automobile on May 25, and /|us ca § asse at! the helmeted : a ‘ - a “Martinique” | . a+ A rat 201m 1° tar ER Nor iv , thern Wyoming and southern Ney ‘is Donahue, ‘rs., 3810 12th |pier 58, North river, Monday. pit ; g iern Nevada. was placed on the wrong desk and James Francis Donahue, ‘40 yrs 8 p Ss Elee- st rn The King of Hokum Sa > “@ LUCILLE BALLANTINE ’ ) - « . MR. & MRS. NORMAN PHILLIPS & NORMAN PHILLIPS, JR, CHAZ CHASE MR. LEO BEERS REPAY : BERT & POLLY RYAN gt ye OH of , MULROV, McNEECE &€ Re ies. Bs 2 RiIDGkh Be Fe Y ~ RRS ' GREAT JOHNSON WY S_ 42 Nis. , a . where the weather has remained fai sia - — aw. Ordamna, from Southa mpton ’ due at temperat gee z tr To BALTIMORE | that it had nothing to do with the William Fletcher Lansdale, 67 yrs., 2108|pier 42, North river, Monday. tan States, the lake ined "the O eat Werth | CHAS. H. POTTER & CO. CALI Ww capture about that time of two rum | '*58'. DY: 4 Baluic, from Liverpool; due at Pier) weet, ‘sfontana, Wyoming and in. middie ana | 285% e M ON STORAGE. | BY ATER i é ag K. Pennington, 61 yrs., The Argonne /¢9 Noyth river, ores London: northern sections west of the Rocky moun | 421 Eleventh St. N.W AVE MONEY RA : , oats, Apts. Amerrican Farmer, rom kL *|} tains, whil ——_— 9 ‘ Sceamers leave Washing- ; Anna M. Weaver. 67 yrs., 912 Mass. ave " 7 oN i lay | ate. the atlnsted, cen a ae AS ton on MONDAY, Wp. pcos hy SS ae vl Mba IY Rela Alicia eb ‘|due at pier 7, North river, Monday. | Plains States, the Missouri and lower Obi TT gS | . NESDAY and SATURDAY Shanghai Postal Strike Ends. Tan tis ih pte tet ee Fag i Westphalia, from Hamburg; due at/and middie Mississippi valleys. the couthern FIRE-PROOF. | vt 4:00 p.m, tor Baltimore. bat line Floyd, 60 yre., Emergency hospl. | Pier 86, North river, Tuesday. Sams MATriae cactereee Ce ene ouates TORAG E J" veare PBaitimore on the| Shanghai, July 18 (By A. P.).—| Bite Stonesireet Linthicum, 0 rrs Cowim-| Mariaval, from Port Spains due at} fom Marland southward to Georgia. Huron, yr sal : - Mm. , - . ier 2 ; rn, Tuesday. = o en alt See ee eee, CONS. ah bia hospl. pier cit, Brooklyn ‘ i Ye PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE se for Washington. Postal em plo) es here numbering | te lig) bed @ OE ow. Paris, from. Havre; due at pier 57,)teport a maximum of 104 degrees and Yuma, | Tate DISTANCE VERS ae rn oor more than 2,000, who went OD] jssinnie 1. Reardon, 27 yrs., Columbia hospl-|North river, Wednesday. 4 el The indieetene 'd for local ot re ee : 3 % pipe a to Helen Aylmer, 7 srs., Children’s hospl. Homeric, from Southampton; due at), Cations are for local thundershowers | a a 2 . S Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. strike last week, have agree . wings * .’ ‘hildren’s hospl j git _. Boner shay be cls in North Carolina and southern Virginia 2} ; Bat va a »- Shows Daily. 2:15 and 8:15 E AND PACK BYEXPERTS —=§ Further information, MWterature and reser-|return to work with the under-| [ose Thawas t wow NyS18 13th. st. nw, V teual Bott ameoret due at} das, in Florida Monday and - Tuesday and tn | Pd OOO Gh Free Tee Cream All Mats. 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. vations, call, Main See, Main: Sees. standing their demands for higher Charles H. Wicks, 61 yrs.. 1735 34th st. nw. pier 8% North river Thursday. | otitaia Perea cece and western Penn-| Re oe ee a Free Ice Cream All Mats ° Po : - a. - 9 TE 24 Mas > AW. . = © ae os . aay a ernoon or igh ‘ . le yee eS " \septeodandd deri copeetong Oy as Pr bo! PHONE NORTH 3343 Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. | wages will be adjusted from Pe-| Kelly Edwards, ot ore nents hosp. | Rowstillon. from Bordeaux: due at) wise fair weather will prevail almost generally RSA PEROT Clo), Pirones MAIN 4484-4185-6823 7th St. Wharf S. W. king. | Mollie Steadman. 25 yrs., Freedmen’s hosp!. | pier ®y North river Thursday. or ait Tuesday in the Washington fore- | ; eR: : St. | oe et. 1e temperature will not cha materaally, but it will be slightly eee a | Maryland and Virginia Monday i J . ) y and slight! higher Tuesday in the lower lake restea, : Local Weather Report, Temperature—Midnight, 71: a. m., 69: © ; ™., 67: 6 a. 65: 8 a. m., 2: 10 hat ed : Age oo Shs & D. STEAMER Highest, | Temperature same date laat | wo. oy , (6: lowest, 59. Relative hu- Charles Macalester +, (3; 2 p. m., 37; 8 p. m., 61. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dall of sunshine, 14.6. Pp. m.). trace. Hours | r) y shine, 100. Per cent of possible sun- | dee iituies vend saniaiss: | 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Accumulated deficiency of t ; : ° January 1, 1926, 1.72 a, Fatare clade Round Trip, 85c Deficiency of ten seer 1026, 50 denon. >mperature since July 1, Admission, 25c Accumulated deficiency Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer, Direction Stanley Co. of America, Lt / is iTS ar : ~ (7) mea) amencas PERFECT tnearee IZTH ST., BELOW F Keith Popular Price Vauderilles Stanley First-Run Photoplays Today—10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. O'CONNOR & McKEE REVUE TOM SMITH ‘Artist, Gentleman and Scholar Three Other Great Acts shag oe 1, 1926, 6.42 rege eeipitation since UXCeRS of Perini . ‘ . : 0.97 inch. Precipitation since July 1, 1926. Qn the Screen KEN FAAYNARD WITH DOROTHY DEVORE, IN “SENOR DAREDEVIL” | west-northwest at 5,000 ip am: 7 um ee and moderate to fres) orth up to 1,000 feet 9 feet. | 7 5 p’ ibe grt son. binay -~ nectoik, Va.—Partly cloudy a Hk ; paar, ' aay. oral thundershowers \ ' . 5 afternoon; southeastern Virginia Bias range an adh es : obs ste wate teat eee Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. Flving Weather Forecast. - Ween Aying weatber for July 19. 1996: 4shington to Long & ae la ee 2 ee rane D cloudy sky Monday, . land, -N. Y. Partly gentle to mo mostly northwest on derate winds TUL I ae a} . . sai oe winds, becoming northwest and siete | 000 feet and moderate to fresh west ! , and west-northwest at 5,000 feet Washington to Dayton, Ohio. -Partly cloudy | sky Monday, slight risk of widely scattered | thundershowers Monda ¥ afternoo able winde surface and ‘moderate. to’ fren || BETTER CLEANING | Great F al S west-northwest at 1,000 feet and 5,000 f Moundsyville, WW. Va., to Wetroit, Mich, = FOR LESS wou P ark ‘ bts 82 oN sm? . 6 - BA, Fe Ag Fae Cloudy to partly cloudy Monday, slight risk | J Vedies’ Long Coats, ~ Widely scattered thundershowers Monday fur trimmed ieee northeast and east winds we | Silk or Cloth . eet and moderate to fresh west- Dresses, plain | ; northwest at 5.000 fect. ; reat ta eee | Nataral Scenery Unsurpassed Partly |] cleaned Rs ag Mich., ae mantout. MW Shed ( hild 1” j eloudy sky, some ris of widely scattered | . - ‘| Shady Groves. idrens roune thundershowers sundae albumen sceuie oe Boating, Fishing, Outdoor Sports moderate east to south winds up to 1,000 feet ’ : ° ° and moderate to fresh westerly at 5.000 fect. > onal & ree Fray Hats Wed., Thurs. and Rantoul, ITll., to Moundsrille, W. Va.~ pigsty Sip Og ” Saturday Evenings Partly cloudy sky Monday, risk of widely Single Blankets Dry seattered thundershowers Monday afternoon: cleaned gentle south and southwest winds up to 1,000 Douh MUSIC BY feet and moderate west and west-northwest cleaned ee ae 1022 Vermont Avenue || EDDIE WARD'S BAND ) | Temperatures and ree ation. (Onee Dent. of epertes) | ‘ars Leave from South Ion o « = Temperatures and ee hours 1766 K Street N.W. : ; lth sneha em oe ended at 8 p. m., Sunday: , OW a Nn } ec l §S } 61 hn e mises Ti tun, rein |] LO eee ee ee FARES: Sun. night. _m. ° Medes. Bg |= | Adults SOc; Children 40c Shae ne | ; il Atlantic Cite, NS. 3... 7868707) | amma Special i ates en are | “Why is it that some individuals and firms can readily obtain money = a me on nimingtam digs 8" | Qne-Say | ge Nery og eae an unsecured notes, while others cannot obtain loans at all—except, perhaps, y pledging ) a OS : | : i a re Excursions MAT. WED. Ail Seats 50c | ample collateral security?” : ! } i Cheyenne, Wyo 8! a ; 1¢ eed to NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS | | i iat percerer, Je , Fee Philadelphia ih Ag he gil aa tia This question is one which may be heard on al- have quick assets (those quickly convertible Into Detrott st Pan ah | most any day in almost any place, and, strange to — cash) of twice the amount of his current liabilities Bifano ters) me | os say, it is seldom answered satisfactorily. (short-time obligations, such as notes and ac- flelena. Slo: ae Sesqui-Centennia ‘ . Jacksonville. The real answer is to be found in the word “li- finds it easier to obtain loans, because he knows ewmeette. 20ich ath WIG iss case ae io ° ° ° e e ° ° Mobile, Al#.,......... : pee he demand deposits—that is, subject to immediate financial statements periodically, and, finally, he New Orlenus, La..... 88 Bs ROUND TRIP banking institution must always be prepared on deposit balances with his bank. Philadetphia, Pa...... [rr a JULY 20--30 short notice to meet withdrawals of a large part of Portland, Me: a: Sibley wee es, 1:30 A. M. : cortiand. : ; ts eturning—Leave Philadelphia (Oregon Ave- yo Stat frequently keep inadequate books, are unsystem- _ Ralt Lake ¢ ; SMS [nue Terminal), Wat of) 20th Street, OE ee eer itors upon demand it would be closed by the state atic in their business methods, and are unable to i ke te. R112; | Military, Aerial, Pageantry and other Special LON CHANEY or the government. render satisfactory statements to show their ‘true Sin Francisco, ‘ oo : vs et Pi os financial condition. Sometimes they have ins@ffi- Savannah. Ga.. ah Thus, a bank.owes a duty to its depositors to ; ‘ Reyannah. Gs | iia EXTRA : a fees pete nner : cient operating capital. Very often they overdook Springfield, 11 ° PRINCESS NACOOMEE keep its assets quickly available, or in liquid form. Bele sah e meer BAe tere shall or shall not be granted, the bank must con- quick assets to current. liabilities, and keep too , Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. duly 1S.--Potomac Washington's Best Crchestra ° eye . : and the like river clear; Shenandoah cloudy.. ine his ability to pay quickly. Applicants for loans : ' 7 a : might have unquestionable assets, yet, if the assets In many cases small Rreneet tn do set met ie SATO A LS were such as could not be turned into money im- credit to which they might otherwise be entitle e,°8 . . ° . . ® 9 placed in a serious position before collections could banking business worth while: | Creditors’ Sale of be made. It is a general rule that a borrowing custqmer The E. F. Brooks Co. $75,000 Stock function is to analyze statements and determine _!0an granted. gel — eo ry yp lv the character and responsibility of bor- determines whether the bank will extend the, de- IS WELL WORTH YOUR TIMP not only the character an P y Handsome Crystal and Period Pieces, “Plant” Custom Fix- WAGE, RY. LEC. SUMMER CABS 2 os eee ‘ f tures, Dresden and Italian Marble Base Table Lamps, Floor only whether they can pay, but also how quickly After all. a bank is like any other business en- Lamps. Silk Shades, Alabaster Bowls, Commercial Units, Fire fo they can pay. Generally speaking, a ratio of two __ terprise. It must. accommodate its profitable ‘Ranges, Coal Grates, Electric Supplies, Office Equipment, Fix- a a | ; 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP ; . . : By Public Auction 7 And every evening 3 At No. 813 14th Street N.W. : EAP except Sat. and Sun. . | =| | . : h St. Whart DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION TODAY oe — eee ; | ee MARSHALL HALL Continuing daily at the same hour until all js sold. =| Steamer Chas. Mec “ester 7 =| Terms: Cash. By order Creditors’ Committee, .|= ce YOUN . = ) 10 a. m. :30 a. m. 2:30 and ST. JOHNS AEP PALE A. Me Located on the Beautifu! Potomac Henry F. Woodard, Attorney, 604 11th St. N.W. [& DAILY ZUNDAY —_— ———————————— ee ee WITTY TIT, yr NTA Ty MTEL ONAL TALL EALAELUT PTR RTT HLT TELL HL bHAAAWNUALHAIH PUREE ULLAL ULL UU le
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---—~——-- - ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. a | Features a WIV 13 College and the Boy. EAR MISS McDONALD: I 1) wonder if you can help me x out. Um going on 20 of age and my boy friend is going n19g. He graduated. last high school with high college. He couldn’t make up his mind what he wanted to be, and what college—-so went to work the fall and a month ago had to give it up. He is a good athlete and could easily make a name for himself at school. He college is a waste of time, I would rather get work to do and at the end of years have a good position. His family would like him to go and 1! would be very pleased; but have been keeping company for a June from year and a few months ago told me | Do you think I’m the | he loved me. cause of his not going to college? Should I give him up until he de- cides what to do? night. We do not We do not like petting parties. I really care for him very much and would love him to make a name for himself. Will wait for your answer before I say anything more to him. Thanking you for helping me out, I’m sure your advice will keep me from worrying. OUT-DOOR GIRL. The boy should certainly con- tinue at school—but I suggest a special course—-either engineering or mechanics or some branch that will appeal to him and at the same time fit him for a position at once. _ate financial returns. ‘sum to spend upon a boy’s training | marks for | | intensive in | five | Wwe | |It is quite true that today a clas- ' sical college course, except for the years | man who is to teach or:‘write, is a luxury nonproductive of immedi- With a given for life I would send him to Tech or to some other institution where and highly specialized the order work was while the boy who comes out of col- | lege is equipped with a vocabulary, a sound foundational training— but no particular market value. So suggest an intensive course to the boy, and in the years to come you will both be glad that you did not try to meet life un- armed for the fray. The boy of 19 untrained today has less than For perhaps the first boy who stays at school, but when he gets up to $35 a week at 25, he finds that is the end. That is why so many men of 35 today are starting in to train. Night courses, correspondence courses, all are fit- ting the disappointed: man of 30 to make up for lost time. Why suf- fer disappointment? Make your boy go to school! And incidentally you are a fine little girl to be so interested in the practical side of life and love. Most girls of your age think no further than the next dance. I am right proud of you. Your boy-will have a hard time failing in anything with you as a wife! Conduct and Common Sense TRAVELING. By Anne Singleton. F al] the people who didn’t have I to travel stayed at home, good- ness knows what would become of the railways, steamers and con- veyayces in general. But as, on the contrary, the traveling public is in- creasing, we need not worry our heads about that; rather, indeed, about how the multitude is con- ducted and how it conducts itself. Manners on journeys can be bad or good, like manners in all other places. A certain amount of cere- mony disappears. We can't feel en- tirely aloof from our cabin or com- partment companions, but we can inate them with a bitter hatred if they are selfish and inconsiderate of the comforts we share in common. Character and breeding show in the course of'even the shortest trip. The tone of voice in which a ques- tion is asked, the way in which in- conveniences are met, the small thoughtfulnesses or carelessnesses about opening or shutting doors or disposing of luggage, tell us very quickly what sort of person we | JUST FOLKS _—_—_- By EDGAR A. GUEST__/ WORN OUT. left me home to mind her, and I smiled at such a task, To mind a lovely three-year-old’s a job that I should ask. Thought I: ‘‘I’ll let her romp about, and sit beneath a tree And smoke my pipe and read a book, as happy as can be,” They And now the day is over, and at last she’s safe in bed, But, oh, my feet are weary by the strenuous pace she led! nerves are all a tingle and my muscles stiff and sore, There’s too much steam in three- year-olds for a man of forty- four! My I chased her through the garden, and I chased her down the street, r And little girls of three glad years have wings upon their feet. I thought I had her anchored at a sand box full content. But when I sat me down to read, away Miss Mischief went. I rescued her from water, rescued her from fire. | took her from a fence or two all tangled with the wire. I hadn’t any notion there was 50 much mischief round As in the day I minded her that lit- tle lady found. and I But now the day is over, and now I'm nearly dead, now | hear her crying: don't want to go to bed!”’ And I have learned a lesson which I didn’t know before, There's too much steam in three- year-olds for a man of forty- four. And (Copyright. 1926. Edgar A. Guest.) ad | | have to deal with. Disagreeable company is easily made evident. A good traveler is quiet, sees to his own comforts without fuss and is always considerate of other people’s. He knows how to use the services of attendants and how to tip them adequately; or how to look after himself and give them no trouble. He wisely accommo- dates himself to foreign customs when in foreign countries and does not waste time and temper in curs- ing them for not being American customs. He is philosophical about delays and keeps his head in emer- gencies. These are only generalities, but we shall deal more with details as the articles go on, for there are many questions to answer. (Copyright, 1926, by Vegue.) — Beauty and You y, A SOUND REDUCING DIET. By Viola Paris. OMETIMES the simplest meas- S ures are the most effective. This surely is true of the regi- men for reducing overweight that I am going to describe to you today. Kasy to remember and easy to do—- and very efficient. Best of all, it can’t hurt the health. This is it: For-three days have the same meal morning, noon and night—a sliced raw tomato, a glaas of whole milk, and a piece of toast- ed whole-wheat bread. (If you must have morning coffee, that is permis- sible, but take it without cream or sugar.) After three days of this virtuous dieting. forget it and eat normally——that is, rationally, not eating overabundantly. With the exception of very sweet or fatty foods, you can have practically everything you like. After four days of this—-back to the tomato, toast and milk diet again for three days. And so on, until the scales tell you a welcome story of normal weight. : This regimen comes from some very famous physicians, who have tried it on their own patients with amazing success. You see, the re- stricted meals contain, in minia- ture, all the food elements, includ- ing vitamins, that your body needs. It is cleansing to the system, excel- lent for summer weather, and can not possibly have any ill effects. (Copyright, 1826, by Vogue.) Tomorrow Viola Paris will tell how to overcome hangnails. 88 English Women _ Are Undertakers London, July 18 (By A. P.).— England has 88 women undertakers, and eight of these practice in Lon- don. The women undertakers in England specialize in arranging the funerals of children. , of the day. | The man who graduates from Tech | is a specialist and equipped to fill |a place in the world of business— said | Mii, 'one chance in a thousand to make |, ' good at 35. I see him every! ten years he may get ahead of the care for public | dancing but like all out-door sports. | | | | e ' ES OF TOMORROW |Daily Cross-Word FRANCES MDONAI.D » / 2 4 6 Puzzle Y A 19 — | onan | rz Yj HORIZONTAL. 51 Positive 53 Street urchin »o Assert r 7 Ait Utmost Stop Away Out of Holy image nourish- ment Abbreviation for the small- | est State High win Alleges Appropriate Little children | Very Military as- sistant Unit of linear measure Rowboat pellers Exist Chewed and pro- VERTICAL. 11 Part of face Principal! Egyptian dess Fresh mation Small particle Constructed Affectation Stride Of the ear Noise made clearing the 1 Exist 2 The way out 3 Contraction of 9 the facial mus- ~~ cles 4 Exclamation to attract al- tention 5 Presently 6 Sailor 7 Hypothetieal force in mes- merism 8 Notable per- formance the god- infor- in swallowed RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PJZZLE. throat Employs Is not (cent.) Insignificant Feels sick Stringed musi portion 5 Require wject 1 {> cal instru- ment Girl Imprudent Shade trees 37 Prophet 39 Epoch Frost 5 Seventh musi- cal note A he / Y E Body of a church Mountains of Discover overv Cripple Purasia >» Prove Winge-shaped Pretense Thing Disguise Poisonous snake 7 Always Repetition of words with- Obstinate out regard to Equine Near their meaning Like Furniture for Living Rooms | In furnishing a living room one of the first rules to be observed is to avoid overcrowding. Too much furniture gives a room a cluttered | up look and destroys the sense of | balance so essential to a restful effect. To have to thread one’s way through a mass of meaningless tables and stools to reach a fireside chair does not tend towards a peace- ful state of mind; it merely serves to emphasize the fact that it is a great deal better to have too little in a room than too mucb. As the fireplace is the central point of interest in the room the furniture should be grouped natur- ally about it so that a number of people can talk comfortably. A comfortable sofa should be in every living room. ‘This can be placed in front of the fireplace or on one side with an overstuffed chair and table to balance it on the other. Or, if the room is large enough, the sofa may face the fireplace with a chair in front of it on either side and a long table in back to hold lamps, books, smoking things, &c. This large table is indispensable in a living room as are also several small ones, placed within easy reach of the sofa and overstuffed chairs, to hold smoking things, an occa- sional book, &c. There should also be some smalhj tables in reserve to place beside chairs at tea time. There are various attractive drop- leaf and tip tables that can be put 7 (6: yfiewa, mm witty : - an eT md ay iid (fh 4e%s (nua $ C; away in the closet when not in use, or one may use a nest of tables. There are usually two other cen- ters of interest in the living room— a group by one of the windows ang an informal corner where one may write. The window group will have its upholstered chair or chairs or long bench or, if a bay, its uphol- stered window seat. In the case of a wide window an attractive group can be made with a low settee which may be balanced by a chair at either end and a low table at one side. A desk constantly in use should be placed by a window with the light coming preferably from the left side. A low table or stand for magazines: or books near at hand and a floor lamp, unless there is a lamp on the desk, will add to the convenience, of living as well as to the livable aspect ¢f the room. Un- ‘Onions is to get the flavor. are condiments and men eat them | as such. |responsible for the flavor is said to | 'colorful. ‘Queen Mary Prefers | of fore action strike in the little town of Gannat, | less there are built-in book shelves | one should provide for bookcases, | preferably on either side of the fire- place or flanking a window so that a balanced effect is achieved. (Copyright, 1926 by House and Garden.) = By Dy. W. HOW TO KEEP WELL | *~ A. EVANS —— a CASES Paris Sees Red— Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, | if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. |spuce will not permit or the eubject is not suitable, letters will be person- | ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- | |: dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe | Requests for such service can not be answered. | for individual disease. THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE. | writes: and effect of onions in diet. What is its exact chemical com posi- tion? that made its use most ancient times? universal | and raw onions. REPLY. least. Onions have a hold on the popular taste, not only in this coun- try, but throughout the world. The Indian in South America and the potentate in Scandinavia and all ‘a good deal = © , What is its specific quality | cooked onions are les from | What is the | difference in effect between cooked | tiy the people in between—in between | Where phide with all within G. Please write an | Panée. pD article about the food value | « } } | Since cooking onions drives off of the ally] of a condiment and perfume breath less than raw ones. Along with other fresh tables, onions are They are supposed to have a more exceptional amount of the scorbutic vitamine than most other fresh vegetables. But the great, compelling reason geographically, in caste, in culture,| for the popularity of onions is the 'in power, and in wealth—all crave | onions. Men fight about religion, they disagree as to the League of Na- tions, they are chauvinistic as to racial lines, they are not wholly agreed as to prohibition, but when it comes to onions the lion and the lamb eat out of the same platter. And so it has always been. The Egyptians ate onions as a basis for lifting the enormous rocks out of which the pyramids were fashioned. Onions was a major issue in the first election of Mayor Hylan of New York. When Haven | Emerson, campaigning against Hy- | lan and as a representative of the} Mitchell administration, told the) people of the advantages of apples, | they drove him from the hustings | with a mighty roar, ‘We onions.’’ They got ’em. Onions has about the same food | value as ordinary vegetables. The | Egyptian onion of the Pharaohs) contained more sugar and, there-'| fore, had more food value. The man of today would have to eat a mighty pile of onions in order to get the about 2,000 calories re- quired by a brain worker. He would need to eat a small truck | load in order to get the about'! i want | |4,000 calories needed by a hard | working farmer. The principal reason for eating | They | principle | The chemical be allyl sulphide. This chemical] makes the onions pungent and col-| orful. It likewise makes the breath | It is said that sharing our food with others adds to the! ‘enjoyment we get from it and to/| its digestibility as well. When we| eat onions we share the allyl sul-' flavor—-the condiment porated into the customs people. Beyond that no tion is needed. of ASQUITH’'S ANGINA. W. B. M. writes: In a recent paper an item reads: ‘Asquith suffers mild attack of angina pec-, the | is announced further along ‘‘Attack is toris,’’ and statement: to be of functional nature, and not | organic.”’ This seems contrary to the usual idea, which is that angina pectoris is the most serious affection to which the heart is subject therefore, essentially.organic in its, nature. trust you wil! on the subject. REPLY. What the reporter should have said was that the attack was said to be false angina and not true angina. True, or real angina, is a neural- gia of the heart which has as its base, disease of the blood vessels of the heart wall. There is also disease of the aorta. The symptoms are: pain feeling of impending doom. pain starts behind the breast. may shoot down the arm. This is a very serious disease. While the neuralgia passes off in a short time, the diseased wall re- mains, and before long, there come other neuralgia attacks. The term ‘‘false angina’’ is used write something and The for pains in the chest in the gen-| False | angina is of no particular conse- | eral region of the heart. quence. If Asquith has false an- gina. the world may benefit from his wisdom for Many years more. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. FEivans.) Tennis to Racing London (By A. P.). — Queen Mary is much more interested in tennis than in _ racing. . Ascot. and Epsom are a task for her, | but the Wimbledon tennis is a joy. | The queen always carries smoked | glasses to tennis matches and puts them on if the sun is shining, as’ she watches the play in great de- tail. The queen used to be an en- thusiastic tennis player herself and understands all the fine points of the game. French Washwomen Threatening a Strike | Paris CBy. A. workers that has taken any such has threatened P.).—A _ ‘class | never be-'! concerted | to g0 on | in the center of France. The wash-| women have announced they will not work for less than eighteen | frances a day, or something like half) a dollar at the recent rate of ex-| change. The wash ladies exact in| addition their coffee in the morn-'| ing and specify that it must be' pure coffee without chicory. | Pocket Hats Worn With Jumper Suit London (By A. P.).—A smart summer hat to slip in the coat pocket and thin jumper suit of the latest cut carried in a van- itv bag are featured in this season’s week-end and holiday outfit ‘for women. The vogue of motoning | and trips to the continent have cre- ated a desire to travel ‘‘light’’ and modistes have been quick to sup- ply this ‘‘pocket outfit’ for the woman traveler. The ‘‘pocket”’ hats are usually of crinoline bound with grosgrain rib- bon. They crush into quite a small | FASHION HINT © VOGuE 8611 Beach Set No. 2611. Little people who summer on the beach will find this costume ideal. It includes a cotton print coveral! that is just the thing for play and a bonnet to match that keeps the sun out of one’s eyes. In sizes 1, 2 and 4 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) compass and wnen unpacked at the! end of the journey look as fresh as if they had traveled in the ortho- dox milliner’s box. The jumper-suit of fine stockin- ette is made in all colors. The skirt has inverted pleats and the jumper is cut on straight lines with or without sleeves. MODISH MITZI —— er I | | oa ‘<a ceaniaera ladics. They are disposed for solid comfort. their shoes are so good looking! It is not the appearance of a mere man that can cause any ripple of excitement with these young He may, of course, trip over their feet, but then One is a basket weave of silk cloth that gives a check effect, an- _ other is half blonde kid and half blonde snakeskin, a third is patent leather with a colored binding, the fourth is baby block alligator with a detached buckle! (All rights pro é . * Mitzi Causes Some Excitement By Jay V. Jay breathing | sulphide, | 3; pungent, less) the | Onions act as a’ very mild laxa- | itive, having somewhat more action | |of this kind than the other ordin-| : |ary vegetables. You are right in one point at) vege- | antiscorbutic. | anti- | principle. | 'This principle has got itself incor- | the | explana- and. | a It | | As the Hallmark of the Very Smart! EDS for dresses-—reds for hats—red bvoutonnieres, red wraps—red handbags—dot the fashionable Parisian land- scapes——interfering with all traffic regulations and enveloping Paris in a roseate glow. And that is the very smartest and very newest note in Paris—not the flashing, daring lipstick red of recent days—pbut the rich, sparkling tones that are found in old wines, the ruby or the heart of a black cherry. One red, at least, is the Paris decree for chic—-and it is very, very smart to wear several different tones of red in the one costume. Claret, Chanel and Rubra—the New Reds in— PARIS-INSPIRED women’s frocks. _ Women’s Gown Shop—Second Floor. SMART new Misses’ frocks. Misses’ Frock Shop—tThird Floor. NEW Hats of velvet and felt. Millinery Salon—Street Floor. NEW Handbags and luggage. Leathergoods Shop—Street Floor. COSTUME Jewelry. Costume Jewelry Shop—Street Floor. elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Dart Weashingtan New Yors fea rome — ry JILTED AFTER CIVIL BRITISH ARE AMAZED _ “MARRIAGE, HE SUES AT TOURISTS’ SPEED Frenchman, Whose Fiancee ~ Balked Before Church Rites, Asks $1,760. Paris.—Returning from her hon- | London, July 18 (By A. P.). /'eymoon in Spain, Mme. Alix Dutton,| Most -of the American touring lone of the season’s most popular | parties do not stay in Great Britain ‘brides, found a bailiff camping On | over a fortnight, and many of them | her doorstep with a notice of suit | are doing England in a single week. | ‘Seeing England in One Week Requires Close Schedule, but It Is Done. for 63.000 franes ($1,760) dam- British people never cease to be ages, filed by her previous fiance, | amazed at the amount of sight-see- the |ing American visitors can do in that time. The following schedule \of one American party was cited by a London paper as a curiosity: “*‘Monday Westminster Abbey. morning, Tower of London, All Hallows church, ride through city, whom she left waiting at ‘church, | In January of 1924, when Alix 'was only 17, her family arranged a | profitable marriage as French fam- ilies do, and made her go through | | the civil ceremony. But she balked ‘on the religious wedding, consider- | srternoon: theater, night. |ing that that was the only one that ‘Tuesday—Changing a rics | counted. She was wrong, however. |guard at St. James palace and Lon- The jilted suitor—her haar orgy? don museum, morning; South Ken- immediately brought suit for d}-| atten wmussit, Kad walk te vorce, which was granted. When | 7. Alix was really married—-this time | Kensington gardens and Hyde park, A 4 ‘ c ‘ after a love match, it must have | afternoon; theater, evening. | been profitable, too, for the family | ta. ednesday pritien Preble esp: would; never. allow it .otherwise. morning: St. Paul’s cathedral and /'With her new hubby she appeared |Southwark cathedral, afternoon. ‘in court to explain why she should | theater, ssbb aoe not be called upon to pay the 63,-| Thursday National gallery, 900 frances, of which 13,000 ($344) | morning; Tate gallery and Royal | represents the disappointed bride- | academy, afternoon; theater, night. groom’s outlay for the ceremony ‘“‘Friday——Carlyle’s house, Chel- ' which never came off, while the rest |sea, morning; motor drive to (is heart balm. Windsor and return, afternoon; theater, night. | | “Saturday—Oxford. } | A Athens Soon to Have | “Sunday——Stratford-on-Avon.” P) ak ' | ; Feminine Diplomat 5.021 Watch Peake lowers Athens, July 18 (By A. P.).—| In Alabama Forests Athens soon will have for the first| Saree ees time a woman as chief of a diplo- matic ‘mission. Mme. Natasa Roz- valets, a Russian, who will become i Russian charge d’affaires, when {the present head of the soviet le- gation, Mr. Ustinoff, goes on leave. Athens has long had women doc- itors, and this year has witnessed ‘the successful start of the first ' Greek practising woman lawyer- Montgomery, Ala., July A. P.).—An_ innovation bama fire control steel observation’ towers to be» erected in the various timbered areas of the State. The cost will be borne by the government. “In rough territory, a fire may burn for a considerable time before ~* it is discovered,”’ said Col. P. S. i'Bunker. State forester. ‘‘While ‘the ranger seeks the highest points Women Pay Higher e ° for his observations, his view is Admission to Balls|otten obstructed by timver and s ridges. In such cases great ad- ditional. range of yision is ob- tained from towers which afford the added elevation necessary to quick fire detection.” 18 (By in Ala- is a group Of | Paris (By A. P.).—The right to vote has not yet been conceded to women in France, but they ‘are gradually acquiring most of the remaining rights and privi- leges that have hitherto »beeu ‘strictly limited to men. The latest ‘instance of differential treatment ‘being removed is the price of ad- mission to balls and dance halls of ‘the popular type. Until reecent| A. P.).—QOne class of June gradu- years, the masculine sex paid alates in New Orleans had no en- higher tariff than the feminine,| gagement to go out into the wide which indeed in many cases was | world seeking positions. All mem- not called on to pay at all. The! bers of the class had positions in- searcity of men and the greater | sured before they were handed their number of women who frequent;diplomas. They were the three dancing places and have the means! young women graduated as sci- to pay, are. two reasons for the/entifically trained nursemaids from change. ‘the New Orleans Day nursery. Nurses Have Jobs Before Graduation New Orleans, La., July 18 (By -" FS — : What’s at the Top and Bottom of Fashion for Young Fashionables Along the aisle— The smartest alligator pump, finished with a trim, The Goofer is looking for Mitzi and Mitzi is looking anywhere except where she will find him. The young ladies have found an interest in life and display a hat of velvet with a crumpled crown, a high-crowned grosgrain sailor and a square-crowned Mitzi has aroused their interest by a light felt wit dress that is made of heavy weight but sheer crepe silk. tected by The George Matthew Adams Service—TIrade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) color. grain with a wide band of contrasting an odd slash to the brim and a cape Tomorrow—Mitzi Looks Over the New Fall Fashions. tailored bow and buckle can be seen—S813.50. Another of blonde kid, with a slender strap is chicly trimmed in Lizard calf—812.50., And still another smart pair—black patent leather with the narrowest of tan kid trimmings—$15. Over the top— —peers one of those very new little black velvet hats with a crumpled crown—$8.75. —farther on, a very chic sort of hat to be travel- ing with—grosgrain with a high crown and small pearl buttons for trimming—$138.50. —and another—Mitzi herself in a smart felt of rosy-tan shade slashed at the back—matched here in a Janc Wand! model—$12.50. Millinery and Shoe Sections—Third Floor. Woodward & Lothroy 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ORR PE LES eS! BO hes,
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new Lad _ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, SS THE WASHINGTON: POST CLASSIFIED? ADVERTISING Wo.d Rate 5 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 80c. One line of 10-pvint type equals two egate lines. ouse, Apartment or Rooms Wanted, e Furniture for Sale, From Dealers Bituations Wanted, Business Opportunities Ade Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted, mus, be presented Except Cash receipts when requesting refund. The Post reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ed is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. : Advertisers may wwe a ‘bdlind’ address if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are at their disposai at no additional cost. The Post does everything within ite power tu censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and _ honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misc lassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 . m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended tu those having a_ telephone listed in their own name. z bill will be wailed after the first iusertion. Discontinuance Orders Will Not. Be Re- ceived by Telephoue. Must Be Made in Writing. LOST $45 or $46 in bills. pet on Thursday evening bet. 9 and 10:30 Hamli.* st. ne. North 2654-W. ‘PAR OF (;T..ASSES.-Gold me (lorg nette) Probab ly lost Monday (2ta.: oF os" please all ut 1417 21s t WALLET—Leather, brown, containing notes auto permit and other important papers use ful only to owner: reward. Ralph G. Robey, 1010 Vermont ave. Main. 10252 or Col, 1960. lst and R sts. ne 1) FOUND POODLE dog; | eataracts over both § gentle and affectionate: some sd st. nw. PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Dawes Convalescent home attractive home for convalescent, aged, in valid; best care; skilled nursing: special dietary: day-night service: cheerful environ ment: front rooms reasonable rates, 2126 Rost. nw. Potomac 349 25 SWEDISH MASSAGE matism; white ellents. THE new ~ Robert ort ove § “pe Colored operator; rheu 1. it neolt 1 w4RO 24 AWwrence Studio of “Voice, 1332 Eye st. nw. Free voice trials... Specia July and August, eight private lessons, $lo Phone Franklin 1467 for appointme nt. “Truck Service on Taxi System” Daily trips to Baltimore Mondays: Fredericksburg, Richmond, Va. Wednesdays: Hagerstown Frederick Martinsburg Winchester Cumberland hFURNITURE, FREIG AT AND BAGGAGE . STORED, PACKED AND SHIPPED ANYWHERE ANY TIME. Jacobs Transfer Co., Inc. 113 FLA, AVE. NE. North $3500-01-02 % _Je2s “30% CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MADAME SELI. \, PALMIST. ‘Mettles and explains :ov: eeuies and famils froubles; tell who and whe n you'll marry. an‘! now to gain and hold a « wd ae itn = =SB1 Tt - nw., cor. 7th and Eye. *20 MADAME JEANETTE _ Guarantees to read your entire life—past. ‘Present and future. She asks no questions, but rwill tell you what you want to know. giving . dates and facts on business matters re, health and family affairs. “407 llth st. nw., between Pa. *20) “ ab My PROF. STEVENS Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist: both ad- vice and help; tells you the object of your visit and helps youn overcome your difficulties STUDIO, 1813 14TH ST. NW on PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and palmi st able advice a all affairs of life. euuranteed, 1223 — Ne Ww York ave. DR. . JANE Be COATES Interviews by app: ment °5, “MADAME LENORA Reliable advice on business. health. marriage or divorce. Tells full name. will marry and when. 637 F st. nw. Rs. 3. £. MALTRY. Spiritual readings . ave, am TS st gives reli- Satisfac ‘tion nw. ("o}, G22 1. 19, Di) hep 4 pA love who 1627 R Phone Sane, 4910. HELP WANTED MALE _ AN engineer for boys, porters. 512 F st. nw A STENOGRAPHER, school boy preferred, STENOGRAPHER, experienced, $100 month. STENOG., qck. at figs., 20-21 yrs., $22.50 wk. MGR. for real estate loan de pt., £300 month. MANAGER for filling station, exp. man. FILE CLERK, young boy, good salary, COLLECTORS for Wash., Alex. & Hyattsville. FIREMAN for country club, oil-burning boiler AUTO MECHANICS, thor. exp. on all cars. Various Other Poritions Daily ~Washington Business Bureau, Sulte 204-7 Central Bank Bldz., 710 14th st. daily. laundry, dishwashe rs. Reliable Employment Age ‘ BARBER with long experience man; $30 guarantee and N. Capitol st, BARBER—Steady job;_ commission. 741 Sth st. BARBER—Steady; 3d and Pa. ave. BARBER-- White: « 3032 M st. nw. PARBER— Colored; for w vhite. i sey guarantee and commission. LI nw BARBER $25, 60 per cent ' ™ tools. 1216 14th st. nw. \ Se an ~ SBARBER— Steady job; guarantee ¢ and commis- *19 steady 1320 21 and 20 ~ good pere entage. ‘good ~ guarantee Se, guarantee. Vendome hotel, nw steady ‘job: good guarantee, *21 trade; ” steady 30, lith st. over $35; bring “-sion. 905 New York ave. nw ARBERS— Two: first class; “$30, guarantee and _,™ commission. 3652 Ga. Ave er AND REAL “ERT, ATE 7 SAL ESMEN HAVING LA “~~ TELE, CAN MAKE SOME -% BY PART-TIME MORTG AG FE CAT, REAL, wONGT : WORK WHICH WILL NOT = INTERFERE ITH PRESENT EWMPLOY.- rious other positions daily, white and col- * @ ored,. Comm. Emp. Bur., 819 13th st. nw., =§ 2d floor. 19 (2), USBOYS (3), $12, S14; dishwashers (2), $12 chef-cook, R35 wk: nitenen man, ond positions filled daily, 8-3. F St. 3ur., 1425 F st. nw. $10, $15. Emp. os CHAUFFEURS We are paying a bonus to good careful Drivers. You can make big money with our by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky Read this and tollow the story Rebecca has been hid@en at +emples.- towe hy Bois- Guilbert, The (grand Master learns of her presence and is told i sorceress demands by combat Ivanhoe arrive as her champ- againeat Rois - Guilbert At the charge Templar untouched Ivanhoe, and dead from the violence of his Master ha pro nounced Lvamnhoeli\ v ictor MY and Rebeccn sree ‘ 2 asitl ; , sne ion first the falls by ess, emotions eP ‘Suddenly, Whe with a clatter ~~ OF hoofs, | A numerous’ band of Knights? EAE yy, li ats ie / me 0 rescue’y a Lvanhoer Hy, } od e Triumpharthyy | \) ihe resumed ie) the Throne ‘ oF England ,| art 25 for 12 weeks; "619 Metropolitan Bank bldg »¢) Sa training in private hospital and become grad uate registered nurses Course specializes in psyhciatriec nursing and includes general hospital training. Allowance paid Special living quarters, use of gym., athletic field and swimming pool. For application forms, write L Y.. Craig, Pennsvivania 11] N. 49th et. W. ‘philadelphia, Pa MEN WANTED to 40, learn electricity in rite now for special it. A. Birdsall, 1741 G nw MEN . (3) between x “and 83: clean work with mer. taking orders; ten training: transportation paid. Apply Federal-American Bk Bldg. NONUNION. bricklayers, colored. Apply Mon- | day morning, with tools. Only first-claas | mechanics need apply. 3222 Military rd., | Chevy Chase. DPD. C, ° hospital, | ‘> Ages 14 spare time. your offe 2 3 19 cut: to days’ POO, | %) g ‘-RESSER w ho understands 1 re pairing 500 Sth enter FE side *19 | se: or new s- per week: Room 800. | 20 ean earn $of weekly selling our new photograph offer: experience not neces- sary; work in city; call morninzs. Eastland Studios. 1203 F st. nw. _je9-de x5- tf SECURITY SALESMEN Wanted by Local Financial | Institution Now Paying Sub- | stantial Dividends; A Real ' Opportunity To Make Big’ Money. Apply 634 Invest- ment Bldg. ~SALESMEN FOR COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION openings for 83 or 4 high-grade men who are hard workers, honest to stand prosperity. Copeland is ‘xtensively advertised and has efficient rep- ‘epresentation in Washington. The men we would like to interview not necessarily have had large sales expe- ‘lence, but we do insist on their having cer- tain personal qualifications that in our judg- ment will fit them to act as our representa- tives, ph PWS fiden SALESMEN Reawaeces “specialty paper men can start at §&37.50 outside work. Apply 1517 F st., SALESMAN 15,16,19,20 have n, need with Mr. Kiefer will be con “AMOSS & DOWSLEY. INC., LW ANTED-- Ne “ anted ni York . Ave. NW Ti ‘he *s ( c ffee 1342 Ww 1) ’ hushoys 121 14th st. 7 “arg at. at once, men of neat appear ance as train news agents: good pay and steady work. Apply before 5 p. m. to Union News Co., employment office, cast base ment, U ni ion Station. as ” - Ww INDOW CL EANERS, experter ne eed, | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | COOK | MAIDS, | ANY MEN—With high school education to take | | LAUNDRESSES | LAUNDRY | WANTED | WANTED | HELP | BUSINESS. iB ARB E R shop | fixtures tor sale: 3 $30 wk, Apply room 207, 527 9th nw. 19 YOUNG MEN (3) to travel Maryland and special gales able to leave city at once. 208 Bond bidg.— in Virginia and work: must be Apply 10 to 12, | 19 AGENTS AND ‘SOLICITORS | an SALESME N “making “$30 to $50 weekly with our new offer; experience not neces- sary; work in city. Call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F gt. nw. _ det, dx5.s- 30t ‘a re HELP—MALE & “FEMALE A COUPLE for Virginia, ‘dish- Washers, cooks (colored); ‘aan *s (white). Employment Agence y, 512 F st. nw. . gene ral girls, Reliable $125: QUIS ore. ne wife, *s Exchange un Fuller GFFICE GIRL (colored); m laundresses, couks., $it}; sf HELP | WANTED ) FEMALE AN EDIP HONE OP ERATOR, BOOKKEEPER, beginner, STENOGRAPHERs, _ several CLERK for office work, permanent. TYPISTS, several, for temporary work. SODA DISPENSER, exp. only, good salary. WAITRESSES, nurses, maids, &¢., wanted. Various Other Positions Daily. Washington Business Bureau, Suite 204-7 Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th ‘At. capable, , $25 ) wk, rood penman. good positions, COOK and house girl: reliable: stay nights; 3733 Morrison st. Cleve. 30. *19 - EFFICIENT SERVICE _ FOR EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPERS—TYPISTS COMMERCIAL OR LEGAL STENOGRAPHERS OR TEMPORARY POSITIONS NATIQGNAL PERSONNEL BUREAU BOND LDG M Al N general refs. PERM er ENT 316 5821 + EXPERIENCED salad and coffee woman: first-class waitress. Apply 1718 Pa. ave. also ows WXPERIENCED to work, 139 B st aOUAEWORENE —Neut; experienced; general: Stay nights; good pay. 3309 Woodley rd. ; . 19 fancy. presser. Apply “ready anew Dyeing & Cleaning (Co., 18 nw LADIES of wide acquaintance in Washing- ton may secure pleasant and highly lucra- tive part or whole time employment hy calling on Mr. Thomas at 1405 New York ave., Morjlay, from 8 to 12 or from 4 to 6. 1y PYRMANENT connection open for young woman who can be faithful to duty when not super- ised; will be thoroughly trained and assured operation: must be unincumbered and able to make own decisions. Box 205, W ead . 19 ton Post. EAMSTRESS—Experienced: white; on awn- ings. Apply Monday morning, ready for work, Standard Awning Co., 830 Bladens- burg rd. ne. 20 Stenogs., typists, bookprs., clerical help y Free registry. Main 2876, Br. 4, 13388 G «6 oyd Employment Service je27-tf interested in for winter months in 15 THREE young ladies, 18 to 22. trip to Californi week, commission and traveling expenses, Apply after 7, Miss Herlick, National hotel. *21 a ger ac i ia experienced. Olive Cafe, d &t. 19 Wa 7% H st. no high-class advertising campaign; salary, $25] HELP WANTED FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Apply at and T’a. ave. experienced. Oth Must be National Restaurant WAITRESS once ny. and general house'vorker: N 1955 " rererences, Phone or) (. Agency. i334 U “19 | FIRST CLASS st. nv N Waiters, women for bountweek. aut Pers. part Me oodlan¢ a time _ Workers at short Agency . # 10464. notice. $99 INSTRUCTION ‘COURSES BOYD “SHORTHAN D tn 30 achool days; in accuracy and speed, ciples; thousands use it; taught in all prin- cipal cities. Short, thorough courses. Sum- ner Classes NOW forming. Est. yrs. Po- sitions for graduates. BOYD SC HOOL FOR SECRETARIES, 1338 G st. Main 2876. nr. tu,th,sa.jels-tf ’ CAR “furnished for dr iving lessons; will use your ear. Call Atlantic 182% 2. lessons by satisfaction furnished Line. leads based on new prin- zons ~ also 19 old experir ne ed insured; white 82. aul AUTO DRIVING instructors: chauffeurs LEARN to drive us tench you; instructors, nw. _West 1 with your car or ours; let reasonable rates; courteous Brili-Rent-A-Oar, 908 20th st. 02. 19 ‘SITUATIONS—FEMALE COOK—Best refs. . stay nights; part time maid; nurse, girls. Woman's Exe che... North 9011. also firet-clase Christian 19 LESSES, clean- 9th 19 chambermaids, Exchange, 2005 * cooks, Fuller's ATR. ers, st. nurses. Pr otomac cook! ng evening, ave. nw. wash- *19 exz- *19 home. 1832 2 | Fila. SE W ING to do at home or out “by the day; pertenced. N orth 51 a. B uD dle wi wash. Phone at ing dishe Ss. North | 9: *] 0” +o) | Chevrolet “co0k- i 6 nursing, (1642. washing, P otomac ig . ing or _part- time work rey ain | Male and F ‘emale FREE- —Nort h 3 34: cooks, dishwashers, truck maids, waitresses. day cleaners, White Cross, 1029 V st. nw. city-co country; HNO | drivers, chamber: | chauffeurs | WE furnish expe ‘rienced neé neip. Fr. 7955. Bell | Exchange. 1749 Pa. _ave. 19° | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | Interest in open-air moving | picture. theater; 3 - months| lease; reason for selling, ill | health. SOUTHERN FINANCE CO., 1211 Eye N. W. ~WANTED-— 20 route Crowe, -An_ established of ball gum machines. Write E. L. Box 54, Evans City. Pa. BUSINESS OPPURTUNITY. reduced: 1283 Tth st. nw.; dwelling and garage. “See Fred H. 1131 7th st. nw FOR SALE- of Washington ington Post. tent Forty shares of stock and 20 honds Auditorium. Box 374, W ash 3 chairs. fully equippe “dl. I, ARG E, F ranklin 1ST, well fir rnished sale rooms, house: etric ity, _ quire mS 416 ad at. rooming house several kitchenettes; gas: good. income. nw. *2 Ww ANT TO HEAR FROM “ATTORNEY, some finances for assoctation with assuming full charge. P. 0. Box 375, andria. Va. LIGHT ready tion. = with view Alex- 20 lunchroom for sale or rent: furnished for business; reasonable; good loca TOT wth st. nw. 720) ~ Black and White owner retiring. 1240 22d st. A paying transfer Apply 426 3d st. nw. FOR SALE location: premises, FOR 8 AL B- business. ‘lune hroom: ~ good Apply to owner on 2 20 and storage Fr. 2008. 19 ORGANIZE your business under a declaration of trust or incorporate under liberal Va. laws: representation and every assistance. Corporation Service Co., Box 375, Alexan- dria, Va. jyi-tf MISCELLANEOUS SALE — THREE ‘ ¢ dre sSers one highboy, one Het mry Clay bed, spring and hair mattress. 212 B er, se. FURNITURE ~ 20 CREDIT. DISCOUNT Ag cane AT CASH SPECIAL SAVE MONEY—BL HOPWOOD’S al aplb-t tf TWO OAK DESKS and one mahogany “desk: mahogany typewriting table and L. C. Smith typewriter; electric fan. 202, 1409 L st. nw. 19 WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted to your eng ha Py will call with samples, Kleeblatt’ 3, Lith & H Sts. N.E. au6-tf EIGHTH & K STS. NW. B oats BOAT- icant built: all oak cost $500; sell for $225. Humphreys, Va. motorboat hull: Lieut. Blinn, Fort *19 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CASH for your. diamonds. Typewriters bought and sold. Southern Finance Co., 1211 Kye N.W. 20 CLOTHING-—Men’s cast-off: convert them into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the best price of any one. Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D est. nw. 23 BOOKS BOUGHT—‘B ring them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. . jy8-30t Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our. mfg. dept. SELINGER’S Full cash value pald vhs S18 F STRRET. DESIRABLE household and office furniture, store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. mh5-tf AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Buick Sedan, order; $400 PAC KARD. Buick 4 ey. Buick 4 cyl. Buick 6 cyl. Buick 6 ey}. in excellent running 1707 Kalorama Rd. N.W. touring CADILLAC 61 touring, dition. 1326 Mass, CHRYSLER ‘70’ ee oy wheels; low mileage; car at price quoted, H. B, Bros., 1321 14th st. nw. N. 6826. CHRYSLER ‘'70"’ coach, 1926; run only 8,000 miles; in perfect condition in every respect. I B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1821 _iith st. nw. 826, 2 HUDSON COACTH, fice; fine sedan. OVERLAND 85-4 en $0. Starter; good 7- “PReeeneee; ave, A-1. con- 1925; dise an exceptional used Leary, ti & 1926, bape used; sacri- 115 20 | sood mechanical conditior. | Studebaker | running condition. 911 L st. ne., wae A J AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Standard liability and property damage pol- fey for Fords, Dodges and Chevrolets only $18.75: other cars in proportion. Agents wanted. ise H st. NW MILLARD : ain casa 1701 HUDSON-- --- - ESSEX SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS ALL PRICES REDUCED Hirtison Hudson tLudson Essex Brougham Coach > Coach. "O46 Cc oach.. ‘ "25 Com upe Hudson '20 Coupe ora’ ’25. Coupe... ary Chevrolet °23 Touring. Essex a ‘yl, Se ag ena, * 23 Touri N AN § OTHE RS "20 "26 TO CHOOSE ‘FROM. —_—_— Beyond a doubt these are the cars LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO.. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are to be sold | for unpaid balances. Ford Four-Door Sedan, Plenty of accessories; good t Early 1925. tires, new paini, Price $400. Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. A nice clean little car: $325. Hudson Coach, Equipped with balloon tires; like a brand-new car. Price only $695. 1925 Ford Coupe, mechanical guaranteed, 1925 Model. condjtion, new paint, $325. A-1 tires, Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car. First class mechanical condition, good tires; a real sharp looking car, ($426. Big. 6 Sport 192 Has just been overhauled; new top, paint, hard to tell from new car, $600. Ford Sedan, 1922. Five good cord tires; good clean upholstery; good running order, $150. Ford Sedan, 1925. Balloon tires, excellent congition ; from a new car, Touring, | can't tell Studebaker Six, 1925. Run very little; formerly owned by careful motorist, has not been abused in any way Hard to tell from new car, fully equipped Price, $550. Ford Touring Car, 1924 A-1 condition; has 5 brand-new cord tires: looks good, runs good; $225. Flint Big 6 Sport Roadster, 1925. A sbnappy-looking car: good paint; new tires: gvod condition; $750. One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Months. Terms: GLASSMAN'S SALES AND 1321 L St. N.W. FINANCE CO. Main 6705 ‘COME ON OVER!’ TO 1709 LST. “PICK YOUR CAR” and Bring Your Deposit 25 Willys-Knight sedan. .$995 ’25 Nash roadster ....... 900 ’24 Oakland 4WB sedan.. 650 ‘o> Ford coupe ......... 300 ‘ae Hudson sedan, refin- ye... 650 26 Nash roadster ‘(new guarantee) 1,200 ’24 late Dodge, refinished. 525 ’24 Tudor Ford, refinished 290 ’24 Nash touring ....... 425 24 Buick, refinished ..... 690 ’23 Olds “Red Sport” .... 350 ’24 Nash Special sedan (new car guarantee). .1,250) 385 400 550 900 390 100 125 ’24 Chevrolet special coupe 24 Oakland 4WB ....... ‘oe eeen touring ....... ’25 Oakland 4-pass. coupe. '23 Dodge sedan ........ ’°22 Chandler Dispatch ’22 Lexington Anstead ... ’24 Studebaker sedan; &pe- cial bargain; A- 1 con- OUIOME Fos sii ove OOO 23 Jordan touring. en's ge WALLACE “NASH DISTRIBUTOR” 1709 L ST. “Remember the Address” aut | Un | } looks and runs | good | new ! ' PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE | ' j best values ever offered in used | - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING WIL 7 Ys K NIGHT sedan, in used transportation: tor in excellent Jr. ' & Bros., 1923; a tires, condition. 1321 14th st. real value paint and mo- _, eee Leary, nw. 20 ”% REPOSSESSED CARS Ford Coupe Ford T i “3 Chevrolet Coupe Hudson Sedan Oldsmobile 4 Touring. 1920 Stutz Bearcat Racer SOUTHERN FINANCE 1211 Eye St. N.W. Open Till 6:30 P.M. 1625 1925 Ford Sedan. 1925 Buick Touring. 1024+ Essex Coach 1924 Buick Sport 1924 Hudson Sedan 1924 Lincoln Sedan 1924 Studebaker Coach. 1924 Chandler Coach. 1924 Buick Sedan. eautiful Packard Touring and Manr ow Prices. Reasonable 14th Street N.W. B Le MAKE ROO M SALE ce USED CARS At 16th and You Streets usual Prices: Liberal Terms 299 Cars to Choose From Uur record of 20 years as Cadillac distrib utors in the District of Columbia is your pro- tection. Special Display at | 16th and You Bts. ‘The Washington Cadillac Co. 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. , Stanley H. Horner, Used Car Department. Buick touring Willys-Knight sedan... | Ford ome $950 5350 | Buick posi Hudson coach. Nash 4-cyl. touring. . Oldsmobile doy abies Cadillac roadster. . Maxwell sedan. 'Buick coach ‘Buick coach. | (1015 14th St. | | Buick sedan Liberal Terms. Open Evenings a and Sundays. Stanley H. Horner, NC. Main 5800. iy 19, de xs ie WE SELL OURSELVES WITH EVERY USED CAR. 1924 Jewett coach 1923 Studebaker touring 400 1925 Overland touring... 300 1923 Oldsmobile brougham . 1923 Chevrolet touring... 150 1923 Stearns-Knight tour. 600 1925 Reo coupe.........1,150 1924 Reo special touring. 800 1926 Reo Spec. Tr. (dem- onstrator); driven 1,000 miles ......1,350 1923 Reo sedan... T75 1922 Reo coupe.......... 600 1923 Reo phaeton........ 675 1924 Buick sedan........ 950 1924 Studebaker er touring.. 650 Several used 4 trucks of va- rious makes and bodies. 400 Very Easy Terms. NO FINANCE CHARGES. - -2-—~ = Open mvenings and Sundays. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14th ST. N.W. MAIN 4178- 4174-4175. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES PARTS FOR ALL CARS, JUNK CARS WANTED. PENN AUTO ‘WRECKERS Lin. 1644. L St., bet. 13th & 14th Sts, SE. : ° FREE! For the remainder of this month a $7.50 Anti-Glare Shield with the sale of any tire, regardless of size, following makes included: Fisk, Goodrich, United States, at the new low rices. This offer is to introduce the famous e Lande Anti-Glare Shield. KALORAMA GARAGE, 1640 Kalorama Road. 21 AUTOMOBILES WANTED I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and watereey, 10 a. =. ; @ quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Wesch- ler's, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. ; ist e - CASH for your used car in 5 minutes; “T will pay more, as I want the cars; don't fail to see Mr. 1020 Conn. ave. Fr. 7008. Open to Pp. m. for sa ST oy e Barnes, a. m. 15-tf WILL accept your car and small amount of cash as first payment on either a new or used Buick, balance can be arranged in tt hers } ‘Terms. | 19 Frank 3900 | | excellent food, | COUNTRY BOARD We Skin Cars, Not Customers! $10 and $12 might revarnish your car, tide At over another season. Come see our $40 and $50 compiate paint job ‘-]11 N. Y¥. ave, ne. Main 1005 Show ue a betler paint shop. ae tt TRUCKS-AND TRACTORS FOR lack of use will sell bus, on Chev. cap. 15-20 pass., for price of body. Swam, _Free sland, Md. chassis, Jas. 0. “FURNISHED R ROOMS 729 r rooms; trost 4687. *19 ST. NE.—Two communicating adjoining bath; 1. h. k.. “Line, AP AR ay ME xT $: 20 per month : FE. Furnished bedrovuin next to bath. PA. AVE. NW. if permanent. | | 1 C LIF TON. RT. Second floor: family: electricity, oe hot water; gentleman. Columbia 461. 1v THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 5486. bedroom. Main 1426 K ST. N.W.-—Double and aingle rooms; very cool; near bath. | 2308 20TH ST. N.W.-—Cool, clean rooms, | arate or en suite; porches; transients. Pot. 2826. | 207 E ST. NW.—Large room and kitchenette. $7 weekly; very large room, porch, $10 weekly; elec baths. 310 E ST. NW.- ette, $7 weekly; $8; clean house, 420 6TH &’ r NW. Large electricity, | ALAB AMA. Large south Potomac 222 front room ; 4 1377 K man; 2140 Single room; | $1 2 72)- - Front ‘sep- ‘tricity, gas; Lat $e large room and kitchenette, #20 $6 weekly: house, 1608 3D ST. kitchenette. and porch, gas; clean, niet 2 (> rooms and kitchenette water, Sk. 8°) ddium-sized Veek ly; room, range, running NW. $6 gAS Two large newly housekeeping, SS Gor 3D ST. NW. rooms furnished, two others, So. 510 3D ST. NW. and kitchenette, electricity INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS. for locating.) Pope Service, tional Bank bldg. Main 2133. ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 CG ST_ $5 week and up; fur. rooms, weekly; eo) Large, near at ‘trac tive bath, weekly; gas, #9) $7 (No charge 605 Dist. Na je29-tf NW. -Neatly transi sate. $1. mh28-tf gle and ] double downtown; 1717 K ST. NW.--1 ain necting front rooms; NW month 1OTH ST. $15 a 2 FURNISHED ROOMS One and two room suites, , bath; new furniture: , optional; electric ' rooms by day, 1128 1 me nN; | . With or without linen and maid service stuves in each room; living bedrooms by night: attractive | rates by day, week or month; telephone; com- di service. Come and see something new. arr 14th at top of hill, where it is cool. 361 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. jyl7-s,S,tu,wed, th- tf _——— ~~ -~- - + Se CS - UNFURNISHED ROOMS © COLORED —119 Thomas st. bath apt. $41. Lincoln 2013 K AL ORAM. hg RD. NW. - 2,. or 3 ne wy ' decorated,. a. m. {., eee ping rooms; reasonable, North 31! 30-J 20 638 KENYON ST. NW.—8 rooms and ae ee Phone Adams 7701. nw. 2250- J. 4 room ‘and 20 | bath: #90 ROOMS WITH BOARD | 1366 COLUMBIA RD, NW.—-Comfortable room. near hath; private ho} me: board. 20 3100 16TH 8ST. N .W.- Large, lovely, room, second floor front, twin beds: for two, also one room third floor, next bath, in beautiful corner home: every conven fence: excellent referen: es. =! | SECOND floor front: a. mm. i; couple or one person. 1702 sunny ideal be ard: for ave. ‘suitable Oregon | 1219 $5. 10TH ST. NW.—Excellent table board. Franklin 1274. 19 THE BANCROFT 1627 19th st. nw. Large double and single | outside rooms, with bath, southern exposure; Summer rater. 16-30t APPLE ORCHARD CAMP for a cool anid comfortable vacation place: elevation, 3.500. Write Gus Welch, Apple Orchard oS Bedford, Va. 2: ROOMS WA N TE ee F urnished retired Methodist pastor ‘and wife with 2 lady companions—no children wish 2 furnished bedrooms with bath and kitchenette; state location and price. Ad dress Dr. J. Walling, 19 East 2d st., Media, Pa. *19 _ WHERE TO STOP HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St. at V and W. One, two and three room Suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and _ kitchen- ette; excellently furnished; complete hotel service. apl9,m,w,f-tf ARLINGTON HOTEL SUMMER RATES Foyer, sitting room, bedroom and batb (tub and shower), for 2 persons; single beds, hotel service, $100 per month and up. Breakfast, 560c. Luncheon, 65c, Dinner, $1.88 s0t eo WANTED-—A APARTMENTS FOR RENT STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. AND L 8°. Special summer discount of 25% on apartments. Washington's most exclusive apartments, Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, for rent by the year or for shorter periods. Complete hotel service if de- sired. Restaurant with a la carte or table d'hote service, je3-eod-tf THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AN NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY OR ONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. ae? HIA’ ~ PLACE NW.—Half square west of 4th st. and ; attractive one-room, hitchan aaa bath apts.; elevator service: move in as of Aug. 1. See janitor. *19 _ Furnished THE ANCHORAGE, Conn. ave. and Q st.— Rent for summer; bedroom, sitting room, __bath; 1 hotel service; club rates. 30 ONE room and bath apts. now available at summer rates, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. | my 26-eod-tf 1608 17TH ST. NW.—Newly decorated, cool Let's take it over. 4 for gent le- | private | parlor. $23 and $20; | 19 kitchenette and | modern | 20 front room and kitchen- housekeeping room, | papered | front room | ——— ‘on gentlemen. | 21 Single reom for gentle- . | | 1740 Eucli id St. ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished ONE ‘ROOM, , Kkitehen and Inquire Janitor 1416 R st. nw. ONE room, ‘kitchenette and bath: piano. Ar gonne Apartments, NO. 524. 2 3715 WOODL EY ROAD, Very attractive 5-room apt. bath, 2: nw. k. THE HILI SIDE. 1415 Chapin st. corner, 3 r., k. and b.: also 2 r., reasonable. Main 5486. INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or nent.) Pope Service, 603 Dist. Natl. Bank _bidg. Main 2133 je29-tf ~ 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. | And 2131 Mass ave Beautifully furnished suites, also small rooms and private baths: | exceptional and exclusive: complete hote! (fee; special summer prices, day, ' month. perma _ Unfurnished 1459 G IRAR D ST, bath: private; mont kiichen include d Large eae h. . ‘THE NEBRASKA. 91 Randolph St. N. W. BETWEEN R & } o ROOMS, RENT. > ws. CAT, BATH AND $55.00 PER & INI PANTRY MONTH WARDMAN, 30. 1430 K THE ROSWELL. 1619 17th st. nw.--2 and 2} room bath m. i.; $35-840 month. Inquire a Lito Mat in 401. THE CECIL, | 1026 15th St. N. W., 1 ROOM BATH TO. 5 RATH. : WARDMAN, |Main 3830. 1480 K St. N.\. 18.19.21 1307 12th St. N.W. a. igdud, Withee aed bark. Sek ‘ ‘ Main 3 18 19 "+ a. call Cor, of i. ANT ROOMS AND Savoy Apartment 14th and Girard Sts. N.W. i rooms and hath, &75. » rooms and bath, $65 1614 17th St. N. W. Apartments from 1 r. and hath to ; | bath; reut from $30 to $74 month. iW, wad hath, and bath. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC Realtors—-Estublished 1887. 14 K St. N.W Main N kitchenette , kitchenette Apartment, 1 Apartment, $55 ». *") VV 1016-7 Rtas muta ey aie fo eS TES SOMERSET HOUSE, 1801 16th St. N. W. 1-ROOM-AND-BATH TO 4- gies -AN D-B. ATH | HOUSEKEEPING AP’ WARDMA! es 1430 K ST N.W. 18,19, 21 h.-w. b 607 Main 383 THREE-ROOM electric ne. M ST. NW. NEAR 18ST h.-w. h.; elec. and gas; instant water heat- | er: rent ‘reasonable: will make necessary re pairs to suit tenant. ¥. CLARE. N.W Me. O596. and bath; gas. A ppl; APT. lights and K *2n - ay “rooms” “and bat h: Gti? F BT: Cleve. 477%. _ _—- ~") corner of 21st st.: apartment: fine suan FP st; aw... and bath: modern hood; rent, S60 4 rooms neighbor . P. NORMOYLE. | 810 F ST. MAIN 2255. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street. Main LONDON HALIM. 1183 13th et. now. Comfortable apts. In desirable location: elevator and switchboard service: 2 rooms | and bath, Murphy bed; $48 to &60. AVE. NW. | desirable apartment, near Dnu- | HAMPSHIRE very pont Circle. 6 rooms, 1310 NEW A 2 baths and porch.......$115.00 GLASGOW COURTS. 330 Rhode Island ave. ne. The only apartment available new building. s,Q & . Rares ore in this $59.50 THE LANSING, 16 North Carolina ave. An exceptional bargain in a large apart- ment. In splendid condition. Convenient car service. 6 rooms, bath and } pore ere THE tea kg TTE, 1314 14th st. Downtown apts. 4 rooms and bath. nw. | at convenient prices. | $42 is T ST. NB. A newly decorated apartment in a two- family house. 5 rooms, bath and porch 1860 CALIFORNIA ST. A delightful apartment in a desirable Onl? one available. 2 baths, sleeping porch.. location. 6G rms,, .8115.00 “ASK FOR OUR RENT LIST.” BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street. Main 9300 jylz,m-tf furnished. | *19 near Cathedral school. Potomac 232. | 92 Front | and b.; | 21 ST N.W. | $45. | | 4905 and | st. | i only one 9300) |LARGE _ gpect | spaRrMenrs FOR ‘RENT Unturnished ; PARK kitchen ave. aol. Wh 3 oe , a THE SHARON 2148 O St. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE ett tidal pa New building: elevator servic 1, 2 and ; room apartments: with aleos i rent $42.50 to tio ver mont MANAGER ON PRE! MISES OR CAL! | SHAPIR O-KATZ COMPAN REALTORS-BUILDERS, 1416 K ST. NW. MALN clean, references, 4 AKON: A rooms, Mi Aple Three and bath lovely t SOL QO dint ng Olt 1°23 -ce Delightful Apartments on spring id. NEAR NAVY YARD AND MARINE BARRACKS 758 6TH STREET S. E. if ROOMS AND B ATI I |W M. H. SAUNDE RS CO. ae oF 2. ine Main 1916 "HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished or Unturnichad, rr rTys “ryy 1407 8TH ST. This house in’ gp — ail c | make an ideal residence 6 rins. and bath Furnishe Unfurnis hed N.W. ondition the is and will Summer $85.99 745.00 ne '* 1 OUR “ASK FOR REN! LIT’ BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K Street. Main 9300 je2l,m,tf Furnished 361 h _ street > a me & $950—3105 N W. HELPS. ; M. 9300 P wil.m-t mor ler BOSS | 1417 K St. Unfurnished COLORED — recacea fins house in 1803 BEN Rent BOSS & P HEL PS. K Street. Main 93090 je2l1-m-tf Rent 6 rooms on northena«? NIN 1417 of A\fonroe ar : cellar eles COLORED ! n fine house northeast and bath 1805 BENNING RD BOSS & PHELPS, K Street Main 9300 ivi2.m-tf N.E . $40.01) | 1417 2830 27 TH ST NW Attractive S-room hou ‘ ] | ' ‘ LAMONT es eS n dition 10 F Ss? ( OT soba Hey. d POA? 1450 POTOMA oomes hat ered painted rensonaiile N.W. hous in excel cor mnie eomui 2706 Ontario Rad. ns d Large dious , - baths & garace $115.60 BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street Main 9 301 12,m-tf BURLEITh A. rT? . eee i to bus and Lime Yee SIMMONS fi rooms. Close porch, garage } S 1414 Wh (246 G ST classed-in $65.5 New house, 6 rooms, a. 1 { bre wey "9 porch and fireplace; Atlant 334, 23 ARKANSAS AVE. NW. l4th st barn and Washington Transit garage)-—Six rooms, bath: abso lutely modern; new house sonable ee lig) Mega a rent. Main 786. ~ STORES FOR RENT ~NEW HILL BUILDING — 17th and Eye N.W. (;round fioor Rhop as low as $200 per month gh Same amount of space in base goes h shop. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 0 17TH ST. N.W. “OFFICES FOR. "RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size suite desired All outside rooms from $1.57 to $2.16 p: square foot, ROOMS ON 17TH STREE'! FRONT, $50 EACH. High-class appointments (hear Rapid earage, eonditions; JARRELL car ‘ea CO , 21 ment | throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N.W. dell,eod-tf THE EDMONDS BUILDING 917. 15TH STREET N.W. A modern building cial district; large suites; low rental. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc., 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345. jy7T-w,f,m-1ll1t OFFICE, | recente qhafavette 36 Jackson BE nso 2 Wasbhington’s finan small well-lighted in and square, “MT. PLEASANT SECTION. $11,500—-EASY TERMS. 9 rooms and bath, h.-w. h., elee., matic gas heater, 2-car concrete garage: tire property in best of condition: vacant: located on bus line, west of Bhai st. north Columbia rd.; near ‘hool, cars churches For appointment 300, BAUMAN & HEINZ 19 nw, of and eall Main MAN, 1504 H st. APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT ss: Unfurnished =! Facing Governmen 300-car gara Drug $ | A CITY WITHIN ITSELF THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N.W. The Largest Apartment Group in the World. t National Park. Beautiful lawns and flowers. All outside rooms. ge in rear. Children’s playground with instructor. Pastry Shop-——Beauty Parlor. Delicatessen——Grocery Store. tore. Commodious Dining Room. Purnished and Unfurnished Apartments - With or Without Frigidaires 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. PRICES 5 NO HIGHER. ey Resident Manaxer at Each Building. Office—-3000 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Telephone Adams 4800. monthly payments. T, 58. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. ave. 22 outside rooms; 2 rooms, kitchen and “path; completely furnished, *19 Apt. 1,
Page 11
WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. a RGE VOIGT BEATS > Site of Fight Revealed if oday Rickard to Dili Plans Following Chicago Talks. Exists After 2 Play-offs Sarazen Both Get 142 for 36 Holes. Request of Gotham Commissioners for Delay Refused. Long Deadlock of Players. HICAGO, July 18 (By A. P.). ( Whether Chicago will be mei scene of the world’s heavy-, weight championship fight between Jack Dempsey and Gene ARDEN CITY, N. Y., July (By A. P.>.—A —- record | continuous deadlock in cham- 'pionship golf was set today. Tunney| Gene Sarazen, : defending will be revealed within 24 hours. | pion, and MacDonald Smith, West- Tex Rickard, New York promoter,|ern and Long Island open titlehold- | who has the signed articles of the|er, fought a dead heat to the end of champion and challenger, said to-|#@ double playoff in the Metropolitan night that he would have a definite |open at the Salisbury Country club, announcement to make before 6|and will meet in another 18-hole o'clock tomorrow night. adding that | contest next Saturday in an effort indications strongly favored . the |to decide their contest. selection of Chicago as the battle The cards totaled 428 each for ground. the 108 holes, or less than an ay- Rickard has appointments with | erage of 4 strokes to the hole, and two Chicago groups tomorrow. Until; 16 under par for six rounds. The after these conferences are held, he; more than said he could make no definite an-|Sometimes-breathless gallery nouncement regarding his plans. | through the two rounds today. He refused to confirm reports from | a rigs New York that the contest had al- y, FTER tying for 72 holes ready been signed for Chicago and with the unusually low that the date would be Septem- x score of 286 yesterday, her 16. Sarazen was trailing at the end of the first extra nine with a ICKARD said he had 36 against a 34 for Smith. R ceived a_ telephone from Billy Gibson, ager of Tunney, delay his Tuesday. e- cali man- urging him to announcement until Twice during the remainder that round the match was squared and the final two holes were halved in par, when foot putt for a 69 on the nineteenth green. Smith again took an early lead in the afternoon attempt to play off, but Gene caught him at second hole with a birdie 3. The 'next three were halved, and again ‘Smith became one up on the sixth, only to be lassoed on the seventh. This request, Gibson said, eame | from William Muldoon, a member of the New York commission. Rick- ard said however, he would not wait and that if conditions are sat- isfactory he will bring the contest to Chicago regardless of the action of the New York commission. | : which has ruled that Dempsey Smith gained the eighth and round- * -] / as " must meet Harry Wills before en. | ©4 the first turn 36-36, but the| ednine Tunney 'tenth. saw them even when Gene | Rickard was emphatic in denying | tapped another birdie -3. ; if : , halved their next that his visit to Chicago ts be-| | figures. ing used as a club to force the N York commissi t ‘eW| Sarazen went bd 2 sslon to reverse its de-| afteenth, cision. to the front sinking a 20-foot MacDonald Smith and ‘Record Established by tne it i Mueller.cf.. the | |S. Harris, 2 Judge, 18 } of | | Washing’n, cham- | ‘Cub Defeat Giants 2.000 fans furnished a ‘Chicago defeated N 'the visitors had scored the aid of | front of | | Sarazen missed a 5-| | ! | | | | They | | Davies, ae four holes in par, at the | New putt | © for a birdie 2, but Smith came right ! |‘ back and squared it at the seven- Two Swimming Meets | teenth. when Sarazen’s tee | went in the trap from tee. For Wardman Pool eeryictell Two swimming meets will be held| playoff. at the Wardman Park swimming) !" 3: pool this summer. The first is | Smith carded for August 14, while the|QU' second is for September 11. “tor | They Sarazen in 36 and Smith AFTERNOON CARD. Sarazen events in both meets will be for|?"': 4 south Atlantic championships. events follow: August 14—150-yard back (S. A.), 1t50-yard back A.), 90-yard free style breast stroke for men. women, fancy diving for women. Srappecauat 1l1—22)-yard free &tyle for girls (S. A.), 220-yard breast stroke for men (S | “), ‘hae y diving for girls, 90-yard free style for girls, 00-yard breast stroke for girls, fanc,s diving for men, 90-yard free style for virls. 90-yard breast stroke for girls, 60-yard free style for men, 240-yard relay for men, 90-yard free style for men. The | Sarazen | Ont. stroke for girls stroke for men iS for men, eg ag "@mith 60-yard free stroke for | cae g SWIM RECORD Hoosick Falls, N. Y., July (By A. P.).—-Miss Martha Norelius, of the Women's Swimming associa- tion. New York, shattered’ the ' world’s long-course record for 880 'vards free style today by swim- ming the distance in 12:55. te a Se ELEPHANTS WIN THISs. The White Elephants defeated the Capital vesterday, 5 to 2 «* tetieenne West Clearance Comments change of suits least once @ day during the warn. weather is the way the well- dressed solve the pressing problem maintain- smart and comfor f at all Ww vat A at auUNET (Inec.) One-Third Off * Sale Of All Three-Piece Spring & Summer SUITS Including Stein-Blochs Were NOW 35.00 23.34 40.00 26.67 45.00 30.00 50.00 33.34 55.00 36.67 60.00 40.00 65.00 43.34 70.00 46.67 75.00 50.00 *Trovicals Hxcepted Four-piece SPORT SUITS and Two-piece GOLF SUITS Included. (INCOR PORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. ee | | shot : pases— halved at the eighteenth, finishing | ;; at the end of the 36-hole| Losing pitcher—M “McQuillan, | | 7 victory , a | Who pitched the last 18! 1 credited | Phil’phia | double e od | ‘ | | Met. Title Tie|__™rown away _| Nats Present CLEVELAND. if. A) cf. AB. R. my PO. A. E. 4 2 : Tribe With 5-3 Game Jamicson, Spurgeon, Spenker, Burns, tb. J. Sewell, Summa, rf. L. Sewell, Lutzke, 3b. Padgett, 3b. Karr, p. Shaute, p. Totals “36 - 4: | n . n oO T ake WASHINGTON. -R. H. PO.A. EB. able ! dia s t VecNeely, cf. 4 0 oO aes ° Decision. Rice, rf. 0 Myer, ss. 0 Goslin, If. >| 1b. Loss | Bluege, 3b. 0 | Ruel, c. Coveleskie, Harris Shoves Harris- men Into Second Flight. I FRANK H, YOUNG. T is hard to satisfactorily explain just why the Nationals Totals * Ran for Lutzke in seventh inning. *Bated for Judge in ninth inning. Cleveland, runs. 0 0 0 0 03 O—F | 0 0 Oo 4 1—7 0 Oo 00 O—s3 oe 00 1—D hits—Goslin, Spenker. afternoon, Three-base hits—Speaker,’ J. Harris. fact that Coveleskic. Sacrifice—Burns. Left on ‘are shown in the box-score. But the bases—Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5. | . . Kirst base on balls—Of Karr, t; off |fact remains that the Nats - were beaten, 5 to 3, and, Shaute, 1; off Coveleskic, 5. Struck | out—By Karr, 1; by Shaute, 2. Hits—j/jng in the sunlight of third place this morning they are forced | ov y- 1 0 runs 0 1 1 0 T'wo-base this to being due Off Karr, 6 in 3 innings; off Shautc, 3 in 6 innings. Winning Shaute. Um pires—Nallin, and McGowan. Time of 48 minutes. pitcher— Connolly zame—t hour |the ladder from the irung, Stanley Fame lowly fifth Coveleskie against his pitched former mates which ordinarily would have given him the verdict. True, they ered a cluster of four By Rally in Seventh 1S. (By A. yew York, 2 today » Chicago, July Dest to 1.|were garnered from his ‘of moist slants. For before a\| 2,000. After UR boys simply did 0 play heads-up ball. in fourth frame Ruel led off with a walk a run with a walk, a single and a instance, the sacrifice fly, the Cubs went out in and Coveleskie followed with a triple, yet the Nats not only failed to score but both had in the seventh by scoring. twice on Feigau’s single, Wilson’s | been wiped off the bases before the third batter came to the tee. and a hit by Stephenson. The locals were held to five hits by After expecting the in a pitching duel crowd estimated at 38 not Ruel had coaxed Pole to a sacrifice, New Vriseh.2b... F and hater Sad ory indstrom,3b Sieueel If. : helly,ib... Jackson.ss. - — eae. Cerry 1 Me Mullen. c ( 0 Me Quillan, D. 2 0 + Johnston. 0 0 0 0 Wilson,cf. O Steph'son,lf. 1/Grimm, Ib. » Cooney,ss... 0 pe 9 eee 0! Root. { , d the 8 Totals. and then stopped aoceis...° Si *RBatted for *Batted York TORRO 6 65 Kc Runs— Young, hits—Mueller. Heathcote. Grimm; trapped between | far usually hole Rice’s Ruel, only in when these the game. Nats (By Hornsby one down. to play for locals needed two. ‘them home and they 'to rise to the occasion. For five frames, Covey were _ —~ ~ = Send,as... Ww illiams, rf. Mokan,}f.... W'stone,3b. Nixon,cf Wilson,c.... (rrimes,lb... Friberg,2b.. Carlson,p... Dean,p. fed _ SP SDN Hols to | li ke this diet. |a single by their entire b During this interval, Jamieson attack. IDo—-pwpxKxw-oee — -— Com 1D be oe ee SP St Sr ct 3 1 j ints nd BS 29 “5 ey o.9 > 1D oo eK CTI ee ee | | ' ve [xO ONtolchoio= Totals. .. Bes -713| three passes in the last four games. | frames. —_ _ | McQuillan, while the Giants touched Root for seven, but he managed to keep the blows well scattered. York. Hi ey A Chi¢ago. _ ‘age \ 3 took too big a lead off first Luke Sewell snuffed out his with a snap peg to Burns. Then Coveleskie surprised 5 | world by tripling. ‘upset Coach Schacht’s mental librium and he first signaled “|to try for a homer ‘him, 7°4 14 ting the pitcher echt in. ¢ ath: {home and third. SMCUULIAN } et 4 : “6-6 6 1.60 6 jthe Nats at least one run. a 0 0 Pee 0 2 —2 | In the eighth, Judge, reigau, ‘jlson. Two-base Wilson. Sacrifices—Meusel. | quick thinker, : Double plays—Cooney to Adams to | ror which deepened the ‘risch to Jackson to Kelly. Left New York, 5: Chicago, 2. First base | Coveleskie, stopped - rig -Off Root. 1. Struck out—By Root, .| des home following S by MeQuillan. 2. Hits—Off McQuillan. ! hicl d 7 innings; off Davies. none in 1 nine. which scored two. ball carry on to ' would have scored. omer Giv es yee coined by the Indians ‘sion already was over Ninth-Inning | V1 wtory | happenings occurred. 2 “| These plays changed St. Louis, July 18 A.P.).— complexion of the Southworth’s home run in the! neither occurred, the ninth after had walked | Nave won, raohs ae Sane i Wol e iven shir gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 9-to-| : PANG: SAVOR: 8 epupaies eepater ay ichance to have knotted the over Philadelphia and ad-! in the ninth when J. Harris vanced the locals within a game and'$ iidee Karey al Bn S, half of first place. Sothoron,:>+....” earn ? Peis es . : instead of having three innings, Nae’: ke the held the Phillies scoréless and was: .- Coy: eee with the victory. ABH OA'St. Louis. 4|\Holm,lf.... O'Douthit,ef... 0'Hornsby.2b.. ~| Bot’ley,1b.. O|S'’ worth rf. . 1\L.Bell,3b.... 1]O’Farrell,cf. »|/Thevenow,ss. 3 Haines,p... 2|Sothoron,p.. -(\*Flowers..... 38 1325 18) | Totals... *One out when Winning run seored. *BRatted for Haines in sixth inning Uhiladelphia > Oo 4 0 0 : AB FG eee -~Wrightstone, Nixon. Wilson, Grimes Friberg. Dean. Holm, Douthit, Hornsby (2), Bottomley (2), Southworth (2), L. Bell. | Errors—Wrigchtstone, Friberg, Southworth. | ‘Two-base hits—Bottomney, DPouthit, South- | worth. Home runs—-Bottomley, Dean, South worth. Stolen base—-L. Bell. Sacrifice—-Theve now. Double play—Sand to Friberg to Grimes. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 7. First base on balls—Off Dean, 3; off Haines, 1: off Sothron, 1. Struck out—By Dean, 1: by Haines, 1: by Sothoron, 1. Hits—Off Haines, in 6 innings; off Carison, 7 in 3 innings; off Dean, 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Sothoron, in 3 innings. Balk—Dean. Passed ball— son. Winning pitcher — Sothoron. pitcher—Dean. ae. 2s oe » 9 PEAKER. ‘gave his mound S job to Bennie Karr but it only took three frames for Tris to discover that this was not a good day for the bald one and Joe Shaute finished out the string. As things turned out, this move gave the Tribe the verdict, for the southpaw was as stingy as a Scotchman with both passes and bingles and stopped the Nats dead. Wil- Losing Canadians and Cubens| Even Davis Cup Play! livery. Havana, Cuba, July 18 (By A.| P.).—In the second series of singles | in the Davis cup elimination con- tests today Jack Wright, of Canada, defeated Vincente Banet, of Cuba, 6—4, 7—-5, 6—-2. This evened the matches, two-all, with one singles yet to play. The singles match between W. F. Crocker, Canada, and Rogelio Paris, Cuba; was stopped by rain with the score of the first set standing 4—3 second and first, ter scored them. fourth session already (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8.) pass, he lite This naturally | equi- | Stan | this sudden shift in plans get- | These doings cost | a after making an er- for | return Summa’s single | Had Joe let the one | The other run this ses- | whole Had would | while one of these lapses a count | up for | b ut | This forced them to try and pound unable | the o| Indians goose eggs and made them represented Then the Pole »egan to show signs of weakening and he granted six hits and issued Washington coined three runs in the first two frames off Karr’s de- One came in the second as 'a result of a double by Goslin and | Bluege’s one-base poke past Lutzke. In the next frame, one-basers by S. Harris and Rice put this pair on Myer’s out moved them up, and Goslin’s liner to cen- With the exception of that weird | mentioned, the Nats were helpless until the ninth, when J. Harris tripled while — ROLAND MACKENZIE, as round. the plate. trapped between the bases. HE MOST UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL” IN day’s game is shown in the lower photograph in which Lutzke is seen cheerfully killing Coveleskie at third after the Pole had all but made a homer in the fourth Due to crossed signals, Stan first started for home and then was called back, being The upper picture shows Tris Speaker, Indian manager, scoring on Burns’ sacrifice fly in round 6 after his triple had driven another runner over CONNECTION WITH YESTER- Two Bad Guesses En-' were beaten by the Indians yesterday | the | only errors of commission | instead of bask- | to | view the scenery around the top of | a i gath- hits in their | eighth frame, but only three others | offerings | ‘Zachary Shuts Out League Leaders, 4 to 0 July 18 (By A. Phi New York, Behind the steady Zachary, the St. blanked the Yankees marking the second Western outfit on its |ney through the East. pitching of T Louis today, 4 victory of present jo third four weve on base in the visitors worked of which inning. | three | Gerber. ist, Louis. Melillo,2b | Ri ce rt. " , | Sisler, os Wi lliams, If. Mille Wer! % McManus, 3b | Schang,c verber,ss... Zachary,p.. started Ni ‘\\ Yor E. + Paschal.rf. 0} Koenig. ss 0 pac If. J Lirig, h. DiCombe ef. sy 0 Lazzeri. Ob. } 1{Dugan,3b.... ¢ | Collins.e ¢ | L!Jones,p Thomas,p.... 32 10*26 16) *Gazella. | Hoyt, filVard eS mW RIKI Totals... Totals... hit by batted ball. *Batted for Thomas in sixth inning. tRatted for Voyt in ninth inning. ee a2 Lh Bee oe ae ee | New Yor P 0 0 --6):°6::-8:8 “Meliiio. Rice, Williams. MeManus. Two-base hits-—-Melillo, Home run—Williams. Stolen Sacrifices—-Gerber. Sisler, Melillo, Eeheon Double plays-—Dugan to Lazzeri; | lillo to trerber to Sisler: Sisler (3). Left on bases- Louis, -7. First base on balls Struck out-—By Jones, 2; by Hoyt, 1. Hits- ‘Off Jones, 7 in 2 off Thomas, 1 in 3 2-3 innings: off T $3 innings Losing pitcher Jones ‘Robins Defeat Reds *Gazella out: > St. New York, 2: Zachary, 4: } ovt Cincinnati, July 18 (By A. Donohue lost a pitching duel McGraw today, to 1. tunities to Score, necessary punch winning runs. The Reds had several opp but lacked to put over By the margin o National league. Brooklyn. ABHO Fewster.2b.. 2 2 Mar' ville,2b. Jacobson,cf. Fournier,1lb. AlCineinnati. Chris’sen,If.. Walker.rf... Roush.ef..... - _-_~ a Hlarriott,38. Rutler,ss... Hlargreaves,c MecGraw,p.. 3 Sathana. : Emmer,ss.. . 4 oer Ot Donohue,p... -\tHudgens.... Totals... 382 i) ~ oar *Batted for Emmer in ninth. *Ran for Pinel in ninth. {Batted for Donohue in ninth. | trooklyn oO ¢ L. 0. 7 f | Cincinnati Picco. @ uns—Fewster, Fournier, Pipp. Walker, Roush. Ifermag. Stolen Donohne, Butler. mer: Walker to Critz; to Fournier. Left Brooklyn, T. 2; off McGraw, by McGraw, 1. hue (Fewster). MYLEX BEATS base—-Roush. Merriott to on bases—Cincinnati, » Community 4 to 2. of the Jewish nine yesterday, flinging for the two hits. ners, featured at bat. Off Thomas, the second game of the series, om 0, ! } ' | Browns | to the | ur- °* esis = ~ te — © GO st 20 * Crono *= | — Gehris has Me- Me- (jerber to Melillo to St. 2. by 1-3 nage : to Brooklyn winning 2 or- the the fa single game, the Reds still lead the >, SO ROM Ree We ! lowoewocnweost® —2 o—1 Errors— Two-base hits—Christensen, Sacrifices Double plays—Pipp to Em- Maranville 8; First base on balls—Off Donohue, Struck out—By Donohue, 3; Hit by pitehed ball—By Dono- HEBREWS. The Mylex A. C. took the measure center Walthen, Mylex, allowed but Harris. also of the win- in favor of Paris. MAJOR LEAG UE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. TROUSERS ' To Match Your Odd Coats NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. EISEMAN’S, 7th & F "qi10% MON *erqdyoperiyd, '*seZuzue0ISg 4] 5 3|% aE **WgBuaToUID ** ysings}id “"s10K MON ; 8| 6 5)10) 8| 7/14 oj—| 8] 7 4| 9|10 = . ’ Philadelphia : Cleveland . hicago $110 2/ 155 198|.632 49/|38|.663 Cincinnati gg et le ~~ oe BH 7 —j10 7| 6! 9i— | 6|°3] 4] 2 /32)38/42)42/40/44161/59| NASH Games lost.... weeeesel 3 — aT— 3188(632 Bos Philadelphia ; $ | REE {80|88).9¢2 abe B35 41 629 42|.612 384 | 381 6 | 1! G11) —|32|62) Games lost.. “199137/40/40142 42) 53/52) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 4; New York, 0. TODAY’S GAMES. Clavelayh at Washington. Detrotft at Philadelphia. MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1333 & 37 14th St. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. TELEPHONE MAIN 578, v YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, .1. Chicago, 2; New. York, 1. St. Louls, 9;-Philadelphia, 7 TODAY'S GAMES, Philadelphia nt St. Louls. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh, — Ken Will-| |iams drove for the circuit with Rice The double plays, by | In Duel of Pitchers | #& ee Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. District ' Nats to Get Another Pitcher Ooo MARBERRY HURLS TODAY oOo From Minors Soon, Says Pilot By FRANK H. YOUNG. : CCORDING to Manager Harris, | A announcement of the signing | of another likely- looking | minor league pitcher may -be ex- | pected within the next few days. | “T had an understanding with Presi- dent Griffith before he went South,’ Bucky stated, ‘‘that he would not trade two of our flingers for Alvin Crowder unless he had another promising candidate just about lined up, as it is out of the question for me to get along with a staff of but six, and the fact that Ogden and Palmero go to Birmingham means. that he will have another flinger for me within a day or so.” Stanley then explained the ‘““‘whys and wherefores’’. of the Crowder deal and the reason why he did not expect to have to give up. Ogden, whom he rates rather highly. “YT told Griff he could use any of our youngsters: in a trade for Crow- der,’”’ he said, ‘‘but emphasized the fact that, if possible, I would like to keep Ogden. Dobbs, Baron man- ager, it seems, would not talk busgi- ness at all unless Curley and Pa mero were given him, and, as the rookie looks like he is the goods, we had to give in.’’ | Just how capable a flinger Crow- der is will be known shortly, as Harris plans to start him just as soon as he arrives and gets his bear- ings. On the “General’s’” reputa- tion in the Southern ‘association, Bucky figures him as a regular right now, but admits that he may be wrong, and time alone will tell. Palmero left for Birmingham. yes- terday, while Crowder is expected to arrive here with President Grif- fith tomorrow. Just when Ogden’ will be cut loose will.not be decided until the Old Fox arrives and ad- vises* Harris of his complete agree- | ment with the Barons. ‘Fred Marberry | will i his sec- || > ond chance of the season to pitch a full game, Harris being forced to_ use him as a etarter against the Indians this afternoon. Walter Miller or Sherry Smith. probably bal Oppose itt N unusual play occurred in the Nats’ second yes- terday when Spurgeon dropped Stan Harris’ pop-fly. Bucky, however, was not satis- fied to play safe and Fred quickly recovered the ball and pegged. him out at the middle cushion. Catcher Sewell. of the Indians, came near arguing himself out of the game in the fifth frame. On his foul, Ruel reached over in a box and made a fine catch. Luke claim- ed the ball was caught outside of the regular playing’ territory and wailed long and. loud, just manag- ing to stop the argument in time to let him continue: in the game. Red McBride, the Massillon bear- cat, who joined the Nats a week or so. ago, probably will finish out the season in the bushes. ‘‘He can’t learn anything sitting on _ the bench,”’ .said, Harris yesterday in discussing the lad’s’ chances. .“‘The kid’s young and a little green and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN‘7,) TODAY BASEBALL '",, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Washington vs. Cleveland “TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. | Hot Weather Suits: on Liberal Terms — $ 1 13 95 to 330 "AM Materials—Alll Sizes || EISEMAN’S. Walker Team Star Bows To Rival Champion’s Game Too Good for Roland. Winner Avoids Every Bit of Trouble on Course. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HERWOOD FOREST. Md.., Ss July 18.-—-George J. Voigt. District amateur and Middle Atlantic champion, today won the | Sherwood Forest championship. de- |feating Roland Mackenzie, Colum- | bia, in the final round, 4 and 38. Voigt played the first nine in 33 strokes, six pars and three birdies, | three strokes under par, and estab- | lishing a new record for the nine 'holes. He was 5 up on Mackenzie | at the turn, Mackenzie's card bein’ | 38, two strokes over par. and the end came on the fifteenth green. | Mackenzie did not win a hole unti! | the thirteenth was reached. Voigt had the honor on | tee and although Mackenzie ont- | drove him, being only about 59 vards short of the 313-yard green | Voigt was on in 2 and holed out in | two putts, while Mackenzie, after 9 |short approach, took three putts | fora 5. the first N the second hele, 6 yards, Voigt again played first from the fairway. His approach shot landed his ball six feet from the eup so that he holed out with one putt for a hirdie 2, Mackenzie ing 4. asa taj. Voigt’s tee iron shot reached the from the third green, 183 vards, but Mackenzie was again short and in the rough and only through a fine recovery and an 8-foot putt wag he able to halve the hole. Voigt’s putt for a 2 hitting the cup, but failing to drop. The fourth hole was halved par 4s, but again Mackenzie had rely upon one putt after he had sliced his second shot into a trap. while Voigt was on in 2, playing a perfect high mashie to the green Over a deep intervening grassy ra- vine. The fifth hole is only 119 yards in length, but the green is elevated above a ravine and an over-playod ; pitch lands the ball in the Severn river. Voigt played his tee she | with absolute accuracy and his bal} came to rest not more than 7 feet from the pin. Mackenzie again failed ito hit his ball firmly and it rolled down the deep decline short of the green, finally stopping near a flag- ; Stone step. When the stone had , been removed, Mackenzie played a 'fine shot to the green and holed out a long putt for a par 3. It availed him nothing, for Voigt putted his | ball into the cup for a birdie 2 a ACKENZIE was now 3 NV down but managed to get a half in 5 on the sixth hole, even after topping his tee shot, hecause the hole is a three-shotter. rs in ‘o He lost the seventh, 477 yards, because Voigt, using a mid-iron. played a remarkable second to the green, and scored-.an easy 4, while Mackenzie's iron shot failed to reach the green and was off direc. tion. Then Mackenzie became 5 down when once more he did not reach the eighth green on the sec- ond shot, after driving into the rough, Voigt pitching with deadly accuracy to the green, and vane with a par 4. All the succeeding holes up te the twelfth were halved. When Voigt drove from the eleventh tee into the woods he left a door open for Mackenzie, but the latter pro- (CONTINUED ON PAG ‘E 12, COLUMN 4.) aeteuenemeememenentl rent The oe Store — Belling U. 8. Ar vay Tents Exclusively Here is a complete camp outfit at an amazingly — 26" va Auto wee on i de ¥ 303 10th st.
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1. ‘ EL, ag _ tie: Luck | ~ Chosen By Collyer Son Ami [s Given as Most Probable at Kenilworth. Bernola Is Selected as Outstanding for Dorval. By BERT E. COLLYER. HICAGO, July 18.—PAYMAN. Right back on the beezer on this ‘‘animule’’ is the good word from the stable connections at Chicago. Has had just enough be- tween races to put him on razor edge. All of this takes place in the closing spasm. A bad lot will compete in the opener and PAULEDDA is entitled to first consideration. BETTER | LUCK looks like the real article in | the second, while KHALIFA has only to run to best form to carry the Camden colors to victory in the third. The Camden entry should also win the fifth race if DARK PHANTOM runs to her best form. BANTER has a five-point call in the fourth heat, but CHINK is now at the top of his form and stands n excellent chance of putting up puite an argument. In the sixth race, HENRY HOR- NER has raced in a manner to in- Hicate that he is a juvenile crack. Take him right on the head. Good racing is provided at the Canadian tracks. This applies espe- cially to Kenilworth. The hotsy- totsy from this track is SON AMI, which goes in the fourth heat. Looks as though a _ good price should prevail in the Dorval fea- ture. If there is such an affair, SIGNOLA would come home with all the potatoes. ' HANDCLASP is my choice for the opener at Kenilworth, while ISABEL C. may make it three in a row in the second. ANAITIS looks best for the third and NEW BEAUTY has a slight edge in the fourth. EUCLID is the “hot thing’’ for the fifth and should collect at Kenilworth, with ROSA! YETA and GOLDBUG also likelv Winners. Other ‘thot ones”’ Dor- Val, besides ANAITIS and NEW PEAUTY are SEA FAIRY, WED- DING PRINCE and GUS R. Ye wekkum. at CHICAGO, First race—Pauledda, Kings Court. Second ead. Third race—Khalifa, Fourth race—Banter, Fifth race—-J. N. G. Bedwell entrr. Sixth race—G, Shasta Love. Seventh race—Payman, Freya, Beautiful Ad- Court II, World race—-Better Luck, Rocking, Red The Wire, Dr. Maxon. Chink, BRondelie. Camden entry, Chicago, H. Henry Horner, Sis Garry ie. Best—Payman. DORVAL. First race—Gay Farisian, Content. Second race—Signola, Eda ©., Peeress. ead hird race—Anaitis, Elemental, Scraps. Fourth race—New Beauty, Lemnos, Desert Gold. Fifth race—Sea Fairy, Sixth race—Wedding he: Pine. eventh sacs ei R., est—Signol Eliza Jane, Miss Fireboy, Manifold. Prince, Meerschaum, Wida, Jacques. Seeute worn. First race—Handclasp, Sergeant Seth, Dexter. + Second race-—lIsabel C., Ball. Thied race—Leonard G., Olive Warehouseman, Puff Muskallonge, Best race—-Son Ami, Compromise. Cross : ; Fifth race—Euciid, St. Valentine, B. A. | Jones entry. | Sixth race—Rosa Yeta, Spugs. Mutiny. i Reventh race-—( Fiving Cloud, taria. Rest—Son Ami. Best take a chance—Payman Best parley—Goldbug, J ndsong Signola place, RACELAND. First race—Silver Wings, Welty, Cecile. Second race Starlane, Overtake, Ross Greener. Third race—-Russell Cave, Boo Boo, Normal. aperth race—John A. Scott jr., Bonny Castle, Tubby x Firth tace—Lord Meise, Guard ia Btetih race—Myrtle Belle, ot. Fourth sOldbug, Den- My Biddy, Captain Hole Card, Book Ph eventh race—-Seagrave, Boosie, Frightful. . Best—John a Scott jr EMPIRE. First race—Cross Word, Medley, ' Second race—Burracks, Musie ideo. ' Third race—Insulate, Lockerbie, race—Bull Run, Doubloon. Girl, Dona- Devastation. Martha Martin, Fifth ‘race—King Jimmy, ; Korean, 8 Bait race—North Dass, Clack Clique Curl, Lord iets Insulate. “a MAPLE HEIGHTS. D riret race—Sinovanna, Candy Jar, Sea Net y cmacond race— Meddling Seti. Jaunebar, More Polk entry, Oxalis, Glen inna race—B. S&S. Fourth race-—-Traproc, Big Sapp, Sunbrae. f gd race—Mason Towle, Shindy, Mill Boy. - Sixth race—Runquol, Eelman, Bronston. Seventh race—West Point, Thor, Slanderer. t Bienen race—Brotherly Love, Proceeds, Mar- Worie C. bee PMest——Brotherly Love. DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. $500: for maiden 5 furlongs. 109) 5 Eliza Jane aaa Phiks ay “Re is FIRST RACE— " 2-year-olds bin Aled in Canada: ? “109 7 Gay Parisian ‘Beau MeNeil.....112! | SECOND RACE— $800; claimir,: for 2-year- olds; ey furlongs. 98'5 Eda € 9816 Glacier 109|8 Signola " THIRD RACE—$500: claiming; ; 6 furlongs. 7 Elemental! ® Seraps 9 High Heart 10 Blue Brush 11 Anaitis for 3-year- 4 John Marrone 11.104 ik, iso eligible— rM Deanatic .i .. 105! 15 Dia Sah 1 Hom 1 e Sahbath. NR 109) is Bee beaid (107 104 T New Beauty. sae 110 : U peony ie 98) 9 Le 106! 10 L ittle. BI Fa claiming; 10 k Sheep. 04 for 3-year- 1 106 13 on Ma a. .103| 10 Helene 5/ kw'h, 104 .. 106/11 Lingard 102 1 RAC E—$800; claiming; perares a mi les. als emcee dainn "Prince. ‘109 ; Al Hodder Ri ; 95 0 Meerschaum for 3-year- @-.—- THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. Baltimore STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pet. 833: P vee oe * Baltimore. 6 ¢ Washington 4 Wilmington 96 W int gaged Muny ing matches. Orioles loss of Eddie man. sterdam, N another good match, Ga- briel Lavine, Quaker City scholastic champ, Louis Kurland, best hard-fought deuce sets, more’s 11 two I—7, 7—5. .778|\ Chester. paG the Washington team in the Intercity Public Park Tennis league was busily en- in the District of Columbia tournament | yesterday, the entries of the other four cities in the circyit were play- At Phila Baltimore combination downed the Quakers, 6 matches to 3, while Wil- mington was hard pressed to score |a-5-to-4 victory at Chester. The Baltimore victory came as |somewhat of a surprise, were handicapped by the their No, 1 The feature match was be- tween Elmer Rudy and Gus Am- respective Muny champs of Baltimore and Philadelphia, the former winning in straight sets. Jacobs, one school which and. Wilmington MoM QUAKERS BOW TO ORIOLES non Intercity Loop Net Winners w. started delphia the for the downed of Balti- netmen, In the Chester-Wilmington meet- ing all of the singles matches, which were evenly divided, were decided in straight sets with Bost- wick and Nabrams, the number 1 men, putting up the best scrap. Wilmington took the verdict by copping two of the three doubles settos, all of which were hard- fought. The results of both matches fol- low: BALTIMORE. 6: PHILADELPHIA, 3, Singles—Rudy (Balto.) defeated Amsterdam (Phila.), 6—4, 6—3: Lavine (Phila.) defeated Kurland (Balto.), 9—7, 7—5; Jacobsen (Balto.) defeated Gubarg (Phila.), 4—6, 6o—0, 6—2;: Brink (Balto.) defeated Oser (Phila.), 6—3. 4—-6, 6—2; Lichtenstein (Phila.) defeated Welmon (Balto.) 8—6, 6—2; Robinson (Balto.) defeated Sineberg (Phila.), 6—-1, 6—2. Doubles—Rudy and Jacobsen’ (Balto. ) feated Lavine and Amsterdam (Phila. ), 6—2; Gurbarg and Lichtenstein (Phila.) feated Brink and Welmon (RBalto.), 8—6, 6—2; Robinson and Kurland (Balto.) defeated Engelbach and Oser (Phila.), 6—323. WILMINGTON, 5; CHESTER, 4. Singles—Bostwick (Wil.) defeated Nabrams (Ches.), - 3, 7—5: MacLachlan (Ches.) de- feated Franklin (Wil.), G—0; Mallory (Wil.) defeated Eppelsheimer (Ches.), 6—8, Scatchard (Ches.) defeated Eastburn 6—2, 6—4: Woodring (Ches.) defeated de- 6—4, 6—2, (Wil.), 6—3, 6—2; Arthos (Wil.) de- feated Smedley (Ches.), 6— 4, 6—+4. Doubles—Irons and Mallory ( Wil.) se 9 Wr Eppelsheimer and Eastman (Ches.)..8—6. Wilson and MacLachlan (Ches.) defeated r and W. Monaghan (Wil.), 2—6, 6—1, 7 Hoskins and Ryan (Wil.) ‘defeated Clare and Kahler (Ches.), 10—8, 4—6, 6—2. MAPLE HEIGHTS ENTRIES. RACE—$800; 4 furlongs. riRST fillies; 5Y 1 *Sinvona ~ Kango Flight. 3 Candy . + Alexina > Vendell Also eligible— 11 Wandering Belle. oars *Bireme 109'14 *Seanet 12 > SAir. Mail SECOND RACE— and upward; 1 Ranock 2 *Jaunebar 3 Collie Tokalon. 4 Hoover o *Crestwood Boy. Also eligible— 11 Move On Seth.. 12 Little Smoke.. > furlongs. 1 *Forelot 2 “Wood 3 Vortex 4Oxalis. i) Glenmary Also eligible— 11 A nderluck rH. &. Bedwell ro0 RTH RAC olds and upward; 1 Downtown ~ Boosting 3 *Traproe 4 Jedburgh 9 *Forelady Also on he Abbey. a) RACE—$800; and upward; mile 1 Mason Towle ‘Shining Light 3 Shindy } a ton, » *Six Pence SIXTH and upward; 1 *Sancho Pansy. 2 *My Destination. 83 Runqnoi 1 *Mike Morissey o *Feigned Zeal Also eligible— 4 Little Barbara. 2*Peace Pal olds ane upward; B+. kory 107 EIG SATH RACH $1. 000: | Year- olds and asiiig ? mile and % 6 DS carat Boy. |! Pol Rogers Illusionist > *Brotherly Love. Also eligible— KENILWORTH ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,200; claiming; for 2-year- sida; 5 furlongs. 1 *Palolo 2 Colored Gal 3 Kamakani > Tame : 6 Half Shot, Also eligible— 13 Olive Dexter. 14 *Sergt. Seth. SECOND RACE— olds and up; 1 *Mungie 4 Red a ie ee 4 Fleet Street oO Flying Ant olds and up: 1 *Slow Time. ” Turner 3 Best Shot. 4 Prince Direct... > *Miss Blaze..... ( Lieut. Farrell... Also eligible—- 13 Note o’ Love... 14 Clay Pigeon. 15 *Iure of Go id. FOURTH RACE- mile and 70 yards. ec om promise 3 Crosshow FIFTH RACE—$§ cap: 1 Gal'ing 3 Grenier 5 L addie Buck. SIXTH RAC E— and up: 1 mile an 1 *Bonfire 2 Devonite 3 *Vallette . 6 Scarlet Bugler. Also eligible- 18 San Hedron 14 Betsy Bacon. 15 Moon Magic. SEVENTH 1 Fred Dubner. 2 *Contusion 3 Dentaria 4 Altissimo > *Luey K 6 Camouflage Also eligible— 13 Modo 14 *Blowhorn 15 *Gloria Quayle. . 112! 9 CE—$800; 11 mile eg .108| GE . 98! 7 AE Mill 2 Atlantida Pee eae S-year-olds and up; Souvenir. claimi $800; claimi G furlongs. “110 6 Kenda 12} 9 ora “tor 10 One Gold Buck. 112|}13 Kéaolani........115 -115/14 *Midn’ THIRD RACE—$800; for 6 rane de a3 7 Cas 115| 8 Reavtenis Therefore 112\|12 +Foretold entry. ts. 54% 112 87/10 First .106118 Wild 112/14 Judge and 7 *Fun 8 Madde 100 9 Mill 113] & Red 10! 7 Havana Electric. “107 8 Meddling 2-year-old maidens; claiming; furlongs. Rosamond 7 Finday 8 Big Sapp .112| 9 Sunbpae claiming; 70 yards 6 London Smoke. Boy claiming; ng; 3-year-old ng; 3-year-olds ll 115 112 Seth...112 Lutz 107 .104 t Stories. .107 Pa tata Polk entry. 3-year- Light) . > a Pry ‘or 109 3- year- -olds ..105 Maker ....106 nstown 3-year-olds .108| 9 Bronston % Battle 102/10 My clai 108| 7* 97| 9 pt. -111!10 * Wil. 11 El 11 Spark .104 $1,000: cla ecaepee? An Canada ; 07) 8 Quart 114! 9 Puff 98/10 Warehousemanr . THIRD RACE—$1,000: claiming; for 3-year- 6 furlongs. a. | 103} —$1,200; for 106 4 Martha Roos..... et Ami at » Son 15/6 Clock : ane 7 furl a6 15 *Huntsman Valentine. y. E-—$1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds d 70 yards. 97; 7 Curla 8 Muti 97 3 .102}12 Chef 102/16 Rosa . 95117 *Spugs *e 112 RACE——$1,200; 3-year-olds and sete ] eg" Baad a sixteenth. 98 9 Torcher 110\10 *Grass Maid... 101/11 Fast 104] 12 Gold se3) 16 *Flyi 5/17 Den ‘101 : © furlongs. 3 Welty 4 Pet Bright 5 Cecil SECOND olds and upward; olds and upward: 1 Double Star y or ‘olley 4 John A. 5 Cheat’g Cheaters | 6 Bessie Scherer . Also eligible— 13 *Tubby olds and upward: 1 Miss Liberty 2 Pearl Meise olds “and upward: STH ; ey olds and _upw 1 Bootaie : 109. 8 Githe ‘rt. Cook eto Wada. biatiad. 1. 16 rentice: allowance claimed r clear, track fas j : ‘tr: 5 : agi wy? oa a 2 = rizhtful 4 Ol eed 4 Broe kelsby Seag 90 THIRD "RAC FE—$800;: olds and upward; 7 89)2 Norn Scott, jr 1 A FIFTH RACE—$800: vard RACF—$800: RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$800; for 108| 6 Far ..405| 7 {My 112 +Fair 105; 9 Soldier 105 +Audley Farm entry RAC E._-$800; claim lv. miles. ..104/4 *Kinburn . 10416 *Overtake 6 Starlane claimi bY 11 *To 107\14 *Armedee Clann 7 furlon , aeale AIL R 7 eM 23a 6 furlongs. ard: 1 mile 97/8 (10 8 Gold 6) U Me TAVG secceess claiming; 3- year. Ve. Talet 7 Encamp 8 Handclasp 9 Buddy Clark. 10 Charlotte Hall. 12 Ruane + 110/15 *Circus Lady....101 7 *Kindred 8 Catesby ‘ | 9 Frosty Dawn.... .108'10 Cum 1 . 97|11 *Perroquet .106;12 Leonard G .103\16 *Cate ..104|17 Muskallonge 1 the Oakville amaic 90| 9 *Dolly Seth aren ta Pee... 18'10 Flag of Truce. oak a .100'11 Deronda 4 Kathleen € rosy. 108) 19 Accumulator ... izen Over zt) vi a 107\8 _— FOU RTH RACE—$800: cla > at 113 = 10 haente Castie.. = y .102)\12 Teds 18 Prince: 7 SS "101 claiming; for 3-year- claiming: and 70 vards. ; Air Castle 108 106|7 Gascan” .- 103/10 *Booster .102)13 Eelman 108|14 *Flying Finn SEVENTH RACE—$1,000; mile ‘and 6 Zealot 7 Slanderer -111 8 Westpoint -.102 --113 -102 | } Shot for 3- .102 iming: ling Water. 109 113 iming: 3-year- 5% furlongs. 104 rtz Sinter.... Ball 1 Sah.... h Me 3-year-olds; ongs. ‘nee 11 105 ..109 nd lv d’Ouvre.... Yeta claiming; Mail Bug ng Cloud. maiden 2-year- Pet One Bird ing; for 3-year- *@eteete .109 ng; for 3-year- W shee ing; for 3-y -year- Plum _ 107 for 3-year- Jon Sir 105 a jr..102 io. ER ye Bound ..... 9 ey olds and tune d Se: z hiee ‘ador EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—The ing: 2-year-olds; 1 Finicky 2 Martin's Caddy. 3 Dance King 4 Medley 5 Brush 6 *Manwell 7 Rock Candy 8 *Red Harvey... +108) 17 Scat 9 Mercedes 05/18 Crossword SECOND nite sa Seymour purse: ing; Pea fillies; 3-year-olds: 1 ya 1 Sanion Video 2 Music Girl 3 Barracks 4 Zerline THIRD RACE—The claiming; sixteenth. 1 Better Times....106| 7 Alexander Moore.106 2 Lockerbie 121) F Park Rill 3 Devastation =| 9 Blue Ridge 4Vord Bacon 106}10 Rodeo 5 *Insulate 116) 11, Romany 6 Dream of the Va).108! FOURTH RACE—The Columbia handic ap: for 3-year-olds and up: ahout 6 furlongs. 1 Nida 107/15 5 Polly McWiggles.105 107|6 *Millwick ct oe Titan 114 Battery purse: furlongs. claim- irginia 11 Pipestem 11 13) 12 Tannic 113/13 ypu Geste. ealie a claim- mile and 70 109) 5 > Hairdresser 106'6 ac Star.. 06/7 Vi 06! Old Hickory 4-year-olds and up; J purse; mile and a 4 Martha Martin. FIFTH RACE— The Holly for 3-year-olds and up: 1 1 King Jimmy..... 115 orneasgant ......:: 3 Korean purse: claiming mile and 70 yards. 6*The Vintner....107 7 Washington : 8 Dunbeath een Zeebrugge 5 Judicial 110 Sepoy SIXTH RACE— Vivacity tions; for 2-year-olds: 5, 1 Rasy Money oa ee 1 08| S Grey Mist. ” Houston 118! 9 Northern 3 Lord Broom. ..113/10 Spanish 4Drummer Boy.. 108/11 Potent .... > Black Curl.. ..110/12 Tipstaff 6 Foundation 108'13 Lady 7 Found One....... 108!14 New * Apprentice allowance Weather clear; purse; condi furlongs. 105 P ass. 113 Gold... .11i High claimed. track fast. CHICAGO ENTRIES. RACE—$1,200; FIRST for maiden. 3-year- claiming: 6 furlongs .110| 7 Kingscourt IT... oan 8 Passenger ery 9 Equino x 1] Pauledda 3 Mh io Dailey S Mon Also eligible— 13 *Frances Jane...100! SECOND RAC E—S1, 200; for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming: 6 furlongs. 1 mm Luck + ae 7 Irish Brigadier. .109 08| 8 Monastery 108 6 Columbia Also eligible— 7 Son of Fortune. peed 16 Red Head i 105\|17 *Hanky 101 | bo Blennerhassett : THIRD gate s.2 for 2-year-olds; lowances: 1 Forelark 110 1 7 7Burr 2 Shades of Night. 113| 8 Betty 3 The Hovrel 12} 9 Khalifa : re pa eels " Ries 110 Dr. 1 5 TW 110|}12 Up and Down +Nevada Stock Farm entry FOURTH RACE—$1.200: 1a 3-year-olds and upward: claiming; : furlongs. 1 Massillon 107 | 7Gad . » *Rondelle 08) 8 Counsl’: r 3 *Pani Roma ; k 4+ *Intrepid **Banter ........118/11 Ali Baba 6*Bargain Day ...10% FIFTH RACE— for 3-year-olds and upward; handicap; 7 Sekases: 6 Cartoon Winslow..110 B 1 .103 Con’l ly. gb 3 tSenator 4 tDark Goon > Iron Mask II en G. Bedwell entr SIXTH RACE— $1,200; lowances; 5 furlongs. 1 Bottom Dollar 1a] :106 /10 *+Bulletin 107 entry. *tJ. N. Camden al- -115 me 11 » 118 oo teen 3-year-olds for 2-year-olds; 6 Henry Horner .. 7 Shasta Love . 114! 8 Prevail isl 9 Steg Margon db Pie eadilly 10 Kum Kalessi SEVENTH rag eS 200: for and upward; chine: mile. 1 *Payman +24 1 rary 2 Open Hand | 8 Volt 8 Macedonian .10 03 9 Lady Ingold 4 *Beautiful Addie. grith o_o 5 *Green Blazes... 06/1 99 6 *Happy 101/12 oBat ide Seth... 96 “Apprentice allowance claimed Weather cloudy, track fast. GAMES WANTED. Leo Deeton, of the Columbia En- gine Company, is anxious to ar- range games with unlimited teams of Washington. Call Columbia Engine Co., Alexandria, Va 110 Donan TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS , pet EMPIRE CITY. Doubloon, Medley, All Virginia. Donnaviedo, Vie, Music Girl. Lockerbie, Devastation, Insulate. Titan, Sir Stuart, Millwick. Judicial, The. Vintner, King Jimmy. Houston, Lord Broom, Northern Pass. --N. Y¥. Handicap. RACELAND. Cecile, Welty, Silver Wings. Rosa Greener, Queen Agnes, Rissell Cave, Normal, Dorothy Bonny Castle, John A. Scott, Jr., Bullet Joe. Captain Guard, Lord Meise. All Right Sir. Wong Bok, Myrtle Bell, Bookbinder. Barluna, Bootsie, Medina 4 --N. Y. Handicap. WASHINGTON PARK. World Court, mings Court II, Paul Edda. Better Luck, Rockin Redhead Khalifa, The Hovel, Br. Maxon. Banter. Rondelle, Massilon. Dark Phantom, Chicago, Blabbermouth. Rottom Dollar, Henry Harner, Shasta Lore. Bathilde Seth, Freya, Nassau. —-N. Y¥. Handicap. DORVEL PARK. Eliza Jane, Meeran, Gay Parisian. Signola, Eda C., Glacier Elemental, John Saari II, Anaitis. Venizelos, ry 4 Maker, Unionville. Fire Boy, airy, Lingard. / Wedding Prince, Arrowvane. pares On. Wida, Sir Galahad Il, Woodlak —N, Y | SP naeaaticgaonepan Handclasp, Kamakani,. Encamp. Warehouseman, Puff Bell Isobel (. Leonard G, Best Shot, Muskallonge. Son Ami, Clock Golf, pemeromies. Bt. Valentine, Euclid, Dire. Curland, Bally Bell, nets ‘Ouvre. Flying Cloud, Grass Maid, Altissimo. --N. ¥. Handicap. MAPLE HEIGHTS. ‘ Sea Net, Sinvona. Sindora. Jaunebar, Little Smoke, Move on Seth. Foretold, lot. Wood Fair Jedburgh Abbey, Boosting, cached Pryor. Six Pence. Ashburton, Mill Boy. Tiooster, Feigned Zeal, Red Mili. Ma Valet, Carthage, Thor. l’roceeds, Pol Roge:, Overtake. G. 15 ries. / Off Roulhac, 8 in 3 innings; off Signor, @ The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE HE Washington Athletic club $s racketers, Stella Hearn and Gertrude Boger, won _ their match from the Princess A. C. pair, Annabelle Totten and Miss Cooper, yesterday when they met for the third time to complete the match. The score was 12-——10, 8—10, 6—4. The match was an unusual one, in that it required three days in which to complete the three sets. Misses Boger and Hearn took the first set after a two-hour battle, which was halted by. darkness on Friday. Saturday the players were again. stopped by darkness, when the score stood 8 all in the second set, and yesterday the play was completed, with the Princess team taking the second set with the first two games. The players did not have sufficient time to warm up for their last encounter, with the re- sult that the Washingtonians won easily. Yesterday’s match completed the interclub meetings, the singles of which were also won by W. C. A. when Gertrude Boger defeated An- nabelle Totten. JUNIOR TENNIS AUGUST 28. Junior tennis championships of the District of Columbia will get under way at the Henry park courts, Seventh and B streets, on August 23, and entries will open | August 16 with Miss Corinne Fra- | zier at Main 5000. The event will be open to girls under 18 years of age, and, according to the commit- tee, an effort is being made to ob- | tain sanction from the Middle At- | lantic association in order that the tourney will be listed with other official junior events and partici- pants will receive ratings. Florence Seward holds the sinzles title, having defeated Katherine Berrall in the final round last year when the junjor championships were inaugurated. Virginia Olm- stead and Clara Alderton are the doubles champions, and it is expect- ed that the three racketers will be on hand to defend their titles in the tourney this year. The junior event fills a long-felt 'need in Washington in that it pro- vides a training for the school and playground players, giving them a taste of competititon before they ehter the senior tournaments. The entry lists close August 21 at 6 p. m., and the drawings will | be announced on the following day. | PLAYGROUN D DOUBLES. Margaret Selliban and Margaret Moore, New York avenue play- ground doubles champions, will de- fend their title against a large field of racketers this week annual net event opens. Miss Marie McAuliffe, director, will om) duct the tournament and referee cic matches. | Capital Nine Downs | Kenilworth Team, 4-3). A base on balls in the ninth ning forced a run across the plate! and gave the Capital A. C. nine a 4-to-3 victory over the Kenilworth team yesterday in section B of the Capital City Baseball league’s se- Cronk’s fielding for Kenil- worth and the great defensive play of Anderson and Harke for the Capitals featured. Miller, Capital, and Richardson, Kenilworth, were the only players to get two hits. Capital A.C. AB “y O Aji Kenilworth. eS” eae 3 2\Kraft.3b, Usilton,1b.. 1\McAllistgr, +88. Barham,3b.. « b. as HOA j- J One mes, aT Ists wr — a Violette.rf.. And’son,If,rf | Schrider,p.. Lovelace,lf. a nb =. eet te tT or Waple,p. —|*Hudson » 34 8 26 10! -- _ Totals... 3610*26 * Tiudson batted for Hill in seventh inning + Two out when winning run scored. Capital A. C.. Totals... Black Sox Swamp Deanwood Nine, 16-1 The Black Sox nine submerged the Deanwood tossers yesterday by the score of 16 to 1. Lyman had the losers shut out until the ninth frame. In this stanza they scored one marker. Deanwood. > Black Sox. Fauntroy,cf. oeeree:* Ree Moten, rf. Gillispi, Pi. + Jackson,1lb. 1B. Craig Will ee 3b. Green,cf. Moore, rf. Roulhac, p. William,p.. be Signor,p... ats schon oreoe pad et et ASE D RH ES SO yman, Greenficld.. c Totals... 49185 9°'0 0.00 1I— 28 0 04 0 1 x—!16 Runs—Fauntroy, Gillespie, ‘rrant, Ford, Jackson, Cox, Lyman, Brown. Moten. Errors-— ‘Williams, Craig, Makal (2), Lewis, Corbet (2), Jackson, Ford, Green. Two-base hits—Lewis, Jackson, Fauntroy, Makal. Three-base hit— Moten, Stolen bases—Jackson, Craig. - ane nd innings, Hit by pitched ball—By Roulhac (Grant). Struck out—By Lyman, 6; by Signor, 1. Losing pitcher—Signor. White Sox Juniors ‘Down Card Boys, 10-0 Alexandria, Va., July 18.—-The White Sox Juniors administered a 10 to 0 thrashing to the Cardinal Juniors. Vance, diminutive left | to oe } ~oi SOON O—tHIOHR —s = | isco Ee mowor> te - — | Hl mouson seuss Totals... 7 Deanwood 0 O a four safe hits in five trips to the rubber. Card. Jrs. Denton,cf... Duff,2b... Tull.ef.... O'Neill,ss.. Snyder,lf... Binelsa a evelan : Nalis,c. 4 Randolph, ae. Trent,p..... 3|Finks,p. witha. . 38. ar Tot : hite x Cardinals 0 0 0000 0 ig . Runs—-Vance (2), cornell (2), Butcher, Houston, Finks. E White Sox. A BH ! Vance,lf. Pa 1 es) COMM ISOM IM Cornell.2b. Lyons,cf. Smith 1b. Butcher 8, Houston, Ce Ortoo. ~ re -— SSB! swoesHca+> > Ctr ORK ihe / BAowton ot ~ | lins, | Nee, when the)! |2 Dob’ ski,2b,1b ; in- | fielder of the winners, banged out] hos TRIPLE PLAY PETWORTH FEA TURE Close Battles Mark Action in Senior Circuit. HE Arrows not only upset the T dope in the first day’s play of the new Petworth senior league but they turned in a triple play and two double plays in turn- ing the trick. The Takoma Tigers were the victims. The final score was 7-4. In the other pair of games, the Cardinals barely beat the Yorke Preps, 14 to 13, while the Kenne- dys put the Tremonts to rout, 15 to 10. Levy, Daugherty, Nee and Hunt figured in the triple play by the Arrows which came with the bases full in the fourth inning, the same frame in which the Arrows clinched the ‘victory with five runs. Eddie Hutchinson pitched a steady game for the Arrows while Moore and Nee led the hitters. Fitzgerald, for the Tigers, got two triples. old fighting spirit into play to beat the Yorkes. The Yorkes made three runs in their half of the ninth and ap- parently had the game won but the Cards came back and banged over four tallies. Tot Cardinals pulled the two homers and singles for the Cardinals. score was 10-1 in favor of Yorkes at one stage. Two high school pitchers were batted hard by the Kennedys in their victory over the Tremonts. “Doc” Baker, of Central, was knocked out while Nelson Jett. of Tech, was hit hard. ‘Babe’ Wil- son took the batting honors with four hits while Brown did the best work for the losers. Arrows. AB es 0.A/Tak. Tigers. Collins,cf... 4 Q OU) Simpson,rf. . 0 ae O\O'’Neil rf... . 3 H Cappelli,lf.. 4 o> l/Mullican,2b.. Moore,ss... 2 2 3)/Fitzgerald,1b o 0 Sole got two The the AB % OA 0 0 0 4 0 Calvagna, rf 0 Uj|Grimes,3b. .. Coulter,rf. 0 O|Rosser,c..... Foley,rf. 0 O|Henley,ss.... Hunt, ‘8b. 2\Griffith.p... 1/Francis,p.... 0; Wilson,3b.... 2!Powell. is ss 3 Oris meh IS We IS PEE ee eis bs 5 Hutchison, p. Totals.... CS ~ ,otals. .. Oo eS 2:9 0 a: ee 8-8 OF deed owell, Fales, Mullican, Henley. Col- Dougherty, Cappelli (2), Moore, Hunt, Errors‘—-Hunt, Nee, Simpson, Mullican (2). Two-base hits—Powell, Fales, Fitzgerald (2), Moore. Double plays—-Weir to Nee (2): Mullican to Fitzgerald. Triple play—Levy to Dougherty to Nee to Hunt. Left on bases— Tigers, 14; Arrows, 4. Hit by pitched ball— | By Griffith (Cappelli. Wild pitches—-Griffith, H 9 A|Tremonts. 3!D. Ciangi,ss.. 4) WwW ilma, 2b. 3b. Kennedys Lynch,3b. Sferray, ee 6 Hargett.cf.. Lyons,lb... tim Silo Mills, 1f,2b. ¢ Wilson,rf... : 3 Milbourne,c. 7 r“icic—1ro—b 1S Die et et es | d, 2\UIrich, lb. Torney. lf... : 3 3 1 ‘ 0 0| 0 0 Totals... 42 16 27 20 menmeers.... Rackets Show True FormCHEVY CHASE Ooo” DOUBLES ON TOMORROW uonn In Title Public Park Event ITH ideal weather conditions W prevailing, good progress Was made yesterday in the singles event of the District public park championship tennis tourna- ment which was played on the Mon- ument, Henry, Potomac and Rock Creek park courts. No upsets were recorded, the seeded players coming through in each case. H.C. Trigg, the playing through champion, had little trou- ble advancing to the fourth round. In the Rock Creek park sector, he beat J. Seidell in straight sets in his first match, took his second from default and then triumphed over H. Fellows in the third round. The latter took the first set, a deuce one, at 8—6, but then appeared to have shot his bolt and succumbed in the other two, 6—~—2, 6—=3. The results in the Potomac park section indicate that the players are closer matched as a general rule, for many matches could not be decided until a third set was play- ed. Considine, one of the seeded players, reached the third round, getting a default in his first match and beating Taylor, 6—2, 3—6, 6—2 in round 2. He'meets Mac- Dairmid, another topnotcher, today. NE of the features of the day’s play was the per- formance of 15-year-old Everett Simon, Central High player, who defeated Jeffries in straight, love sets. Spearmans was tie only Monu- ment Park player to go into the fourth round, he doing this by a straight set victory over Detweiler. At Henry park, where the fewest number of matches was played, Mitchell, a seeded player, did what was expected of him and had little | trouble winning two matches. The committee announces the doubles entries will close this evening at any of the parks or at Hoover Brothers, 608 _Fourteenth street northwest, and that play in at all four parks to- Drawings will _be made tonight and will be pub- lished in The Post tomorrow morn- ing. Summaries of yesterday’s play: ROCK CREEK PARK. First quarter, upper half. First — -H. (, Trigg defeated J > 6— 2 Fellows defeated A. = 6—1; i: ‘Burke defeated A. M. : H. Gensberg defeated C. se Love defeated J. F. 6. B. Clark defeated € —4: William Buchanan defeated E. Kieter, 6 —3, a: Ws me werent defeated W. BR. 7 6—4: aney defeated i } —]: A. E Redding defeated ; J. E. Eckert defeated by default R. FE. Newby defeated ; Robins. 6—-4, —1. Seidell, Liebman, Hartman, that Ro a fault: O'Neil defeated Haig, 6-1, 6—9. Second round—-H. Trigg defeated Bialos, default; H. Fellows defeated D. default: D. Love defeated Ti. a P a S. Loney defeated me ie a ge -—-2 by Aroowsky, ny (;ensberg, 6-- W. 5. Bisseent’ Trigg defeated H. Fellows, senate SCHEDULE. 10 a. m., G. C. Shoemaker vrs. E. ond round); 6 p. m., G. B. Clark Buchanan (second round) : R. B. winner Miller-Bore herding match: winner Shoemaker-Burke match. POTOMAC PARK—FIRST QUARTER. First round, lower half-—Considine defeated McDonald, by default; Frank Taylor defeated Robert Schellin, 1—6, 7- 5, 6—4: McDairmid defeated Wilder. 8—-6, 9-—-7: Yeomans defeated te ae 6—1, 6-1: Yoshikawa defeated Lowe. . a Tanner defeated Kimberley, » om app defeated O'Connor, 6—-1, . Garnett defeated Rice, 4— 7=§- Rathgeber defeated Howze, 6—0; French defeated Kelly, 6-—3, 6 ; Duggan de feated Rivera, 4—6, 6—3. 6- Abrams de feanted Garber, 6—4, 7—5: iene’ defeated Law- rence, 6—0, 7—35;: Stann defeated Spottswood by default: Simon defeated Jeffries, 6—0, 6—0 Stokes defeated Dodge, 6---4, 6—-3 Second round- Considine defeated Tavlor, McDairmid defeated Yeomans. ot Yoshikawa defeated Tanner, ° —4; Knapp defeated Garnett, ; Rathgeber defeated French, 6— 0. : Abrams defeated vee 8--6,. T—35: Stann defeated Grant. 6—3, 6—0; Simon de- feated Stokes, 6—0, 6—0O. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Third round—4:45 p. m.—Considine vs. Me- Diarmid; Yoshikawa va. Knapp: Rathgeber vs. Abrams; Stann ys. Simon. MONUMENT. Second quarter, upper gy ek — round— King defeated Woodward, 6- -0: Shut- ack defeated Yeatman, 6—4. te we 4: Muth defeated Stone, _ by default; Drec heler defeated Dougherty, 7—85, 8: Lansing defeated Cald- well, 6—0O, 6—0: Kowaski defeated Hoagland. 6 2. 6—3: Sickler defeated Kelly, 6—0, 6—1: Stanker defeated Koster, 7—5, 6—2; Shore de- feated Scharr, 6—0. G—O: Yeomans defeated Barber, 7—-5, 6—1: Detweiler defeated ‘To- melden, 8&—6,. 6—O: Barrett defeated Lethstrr, é—3, 6—3; Stebbins defeated Gould, re 6— Re Flannery defeated Crewes, 6—2, * 3: Rich- ardson defeated Hunter, by _default; “Russett defeated Shepherd, 6—2, 9- Second round—King defeated Shutack, 6—3, 6—2:; Dreschler defeated Muth, @ 3, 3—.§. 8—6; Kuwaski defeated Lansing, #-—7, 7—i; Sickler defeated Stanker, —F, 3, @—3: Yeomans defeated Shore. 6 Det- weiler defeated Barrett. 6—: Stebbins defeated Flannery, 6— 8, ,§ 3. Russett defeated Richardson. 6— 2-—6, 6—3. aga | round -Spe armans defeated Detweiler "TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Third round—4:45 p. m., King vs. Drechler; Kuwaski vs. Sickler; Stebbins vs. Russett Burke (sec- . Love vs. 6 HENRY PARK—SECOND QUARTER. LOWER HALF. First Round Results. Dooley Mitchell defeated re t—O, -6-—-2 Silva defeated Hoffecker, 7—- 6—2; defented Fichberg, 6—1, 6—- Py Stein defeated Heiskell, 6—1, 6—3; Fowler defeated Irving Aranowsky, 6—2, 6-4; Robinson Grossberg, 6—4, 6—1; Kirchmeyer Bowen, by default: Sperry defeated Chappell, &—0, 6—0O: Dodek defeated Sopena, 6—4, 6—2 Coronel defeated Baetzner. jr., 6—0, 6—0 Second Round. Mitchell defeated Silva, 6—3, 6—2: defeated Stein, 6—0, 6-1: Fowler Robinson, 6—4, 26, 6—0O; Sperry Kirchbmever, 6—0, -6—0; Coronel Dodek, 6—1, 6—1: Caples defeated -5, 6 Acantilado defeated Ogus, defeated defeated defeated Jordan, 3; by de Third Round, O'Neil defeated Acantilado, 6—0, 6—0 Today's Schedule. 4:45 p. m.—Mitchell Sperry and Corench vs. vs Third round dell, Fowler ys. GEORGE VOIGT DEFEATS ROLAND MACKENZIE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) drive and was his second shot in front of -the to top his out of the rough tee. It was not until the thirteenth hole was reached, when Voigt made his first serious error by playing from the tee into qg trap, that Mac- kenzie was able to win a hole. Mackenzie also won the, four- teenth when Voigt drove into the woods, so that he was 3 down and 4 to play. on the ja HE one-sided fifteenth hole when Mac- ended, however, kenzie sliced his drive into the woods and after fighting his way through the trees, the ball hitting the pines so often that it sounded like the rattle of musketry, finally reached the green in 5 and holed out in 7. Voigt won the hole easily in 5 and the match was over. struggle Voigt played brilliant golf. He was never off the fairway on his drives, which were practically as long as Mackenzie’s, and he played his irons and his putter with firm- ness and confidence. He never misjudged an approach and never took three putts on any green. Mackenzie missed two tee shots, handled his irons without his usual instinctive skill for distance and direction, and. his putter lacked perfect control. Mackenzie un- questionably made many errors but it is also true that he would have had to play superhuman golf to defeat Voigt yesterday. The s) >? Mackenzie : Everett Eynon, Colaubia, reach- ed the finals of the third sixteen by defeating his fellow club mem- ber, Robert Gormley, 2 and 1, but was defeated in the final round by J. S. Owery who, in the semifinal round, defeated John Merritt, Co- lumbia. Byrn Curtis, Beaver Dam, won the consolation in the third sixteen by defeating L. W. McCrea, Rolling Road. Glenn McHugh, Brannockburn, who. lost his first match by being stymied by his opponent on the nineteenth green, reached the final round of the consolation in the third sixteen by winning the twen- tieth hole with a birdie 3 from R. A. Theobald. He played the final round against Campbell Cleaves and lost, 1 down. EARLE THEATER WINS. The Earle Theater nine defeated the National Independents yester- day, 8 to 7. Mike Demma’s pitch- ing and hitting featured for the winners, while Glascock got four hits for the losers. | LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge oposite Woshington Monument ANOTHER NEW HURLER|”’ | W nh so (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) ea RRIS IS EXPECTING : may be a great player if given the chance and for that reason I’m looking around for a spot in which to place him,”’ Stan concluded. Because Earl McNeely was Wéear- ing dark glasses, the Spokemen must have thought he was a blind man, for they shot no less than six flies in his direction and he man- ‘aged to see ’em all. | ‘of his mound staff, Harris figures lon using Morreli frequently from (now on. Frvdell | Frvedeli | Fry- | Caples. | | Because of the short-handedness | With Marberry taking an | | occasional turn on the mound, Bill | i Will help him fill relief roles. Walter Johnson reported yester- iday that his injured ankle is show- | starter great improvement and that he! that fed him by turning this into a 'Trun on Speaker’s triple to left cen- to. | ter. ins ‘may be ready to take the box to- ‘morrow if Harris wants him The Old Master took an eariy work- out before yesterday’s game and showed no signs of limping. ROWDER, newest Nat, hurled for the Barons against Memphis yester- day and was beaten. He grant- were bunched and turned into five runs. The Sewell brothers were much in evidence at the Georgia avenue stadium yesterday. Joe walked three times and hit once, for a 1.000 sticking figure, while Luke confined his efforts to the defensive angle, picking two Nats off of first base. Tom Zachary, former Nat, was given a round of applause yesterday when the score board showed he had blanked the Yankees. Being in New York, he received the same kick from it as a corpse gets from the flowers on its coffin. SEED: eo eneen ews Herndon Nine Downs Local Red Sox, 3 to 1 The Herndon and the Red Sox nines tangled in a pitchers’ battle yesterday. The former club was hurled to a 3-to-1 victory by Wheel- er, who allowed four hits and whiff- ed eight batters. Red Sox ABHO A! Herndon Macathern, lb 4 1 If rn Mundy,\b... bene ad , ‘Johnson.rf.. Nymark,rf. Haryes,lf. F. Wesley, 2b Wheeler,p.. 2 i. eee i —OSS+*#KaBoOF> i OorwK a | nom |B se 2\)Havener,p... 35 82711 | Soe Reda 0 Aud, rors—Wesley, W. Two- base a Motor Co. | the. Indians |'gave them the | Who showed quite a fondness for | Covey’s brand of hurling, doubled NAME 1709 L Street N.W. Just Einat of Conn. Ave. R=%es of Interact 2% - 3% — — ss MAIN 7612 Rol BEATEN BY KNICKS Champions Pound Out Six in First and Win, I 1-6. a trict champions, made it two straight victories in the Capi- tal City league’s unlimited series yesterday, sending Chevy Chase down to its first defeat by an 11-6 score before a large crowd in Georgetown hollow. The Georgetown colorbearers staged a wild first inning in which six runs were chased across the plate. The Suburbans fought game- ly, but could not overcome that lead. To Knickerbockers, 1925 Dis- HASE started the pitch- ing for the Knicks but gave way to “Lefty” Flynn who was the most effec- tive of the pair. Batson went the route for Chevy Chase. Adelman and Fisher big guns of the Chevy Chase at- tack with three hits each while Bobby Stevens contributed a single and triple. ‘‘Yoe’’ Murray spanked out a homer for the Knicks while Chaconas, April and Taylor got two hits each. Chevy Ch. R. MeA’ee,2b Adelman,cf. Oldfieldvif.. B.Stevens,ss R.Stevens rf MeAuliffe.3b Fisher,1b... Burdette.c.. Batson.p.. were the Zz Com 1S Sore LL Knicks. Y.Murray,rf. 0'H.Murray,cf. 0 Werber,2b es 3iChaconas, If. Oj\April.c.....: 3 Taylor, 1b. 6a U,Ortel.as.. 1, Jenkins, ef. 2'Chase,p.. \Flynn.p. es 9 24 13! Robbins.ss . wt be SUS eS tS a 35 mt tS CH So ca —SIzwe wre Totals.. —— 13 27 12 Totals. Seen ee ee eS , Chevy Chase.. 2 § Knicks t5 oO 2 ! Runs—-R. MecAnulifee, Adelman (2), ;ens (2), Fisher, Y. Murray. H. Werber (2), Chaconas (2), April t2), Ortel, Jenkins, Errors——-R. McdAnlifee. dette, Batson, McAulifee, H. Murray April. Two-base hits—Adelman, McaAulifee Thoree-base hits—B. Stevens. Hiome run—-¥ Murray. Stolen bases——Chaconas, April | Double play--Werber to Ortel to Taylor. Lef: Knicks, 5: Chevy Chase, 4. Firat on balls—-Off Batson, 6: off Chase. 2 Off Batson, 14 in 9 innings: off Chase. 6 innings; off Flynn, 2 in 3 innings. Batson, 3: by Chase, 3: by pitch— Batson Passed balls Winning pitcher—-C hase Wila Burdette, April. defeated | defeated | | Washington Orioles - Defeat Serapta Team The Washington Orioles were on the larger end of a 25-to-14 score | With the Serapta nine yesterday. | Roberts connected five times for the winners. Beach, also of victors, it a homer. AB H O A.S.Odd.Fel 0 0 Reck. 3b. ‘ O!Spittle. 2b... OF ritz,cef,p... 4| Embrey. lb.. 2'D.Huiltt, lf p. Z| Butler,as, lf. 1 Saffle.p,ss, if O:|Pettit.e O'E. Huitt, rf. i ABHOA 224 4 0 12 0 ees Roberts. ss... ] Cortello.3b. 1 Casey rf 6 Jennings, C.D 4 : mn 4 ALISA toc mIShS—— gD Totals.. 38 15 oy aoe 0 2 3 i @63-4-5'3 Schafer (2), (2), Roberts (4), Cos (3). Casey, Jennings (3), Beck (4), Fritz, Embrey Pettit (2). Two-base hits—-Pettit, toberts, Costello, Beach. Three-base Turvey. Home run—Beach, Stolen Costello, 2; Ford, 2; Groves, Spittle, ler. First base on ballse—Off Beach. Saffle, 3: off Fritz. 2. Struck out—hy Frits, 8: by Saffle, 2: by Beach, 9. Wild pitches Fritz. Losing pitcher—Saffle “7 aa p 2 2-—25 1 3 0- 1 Blatcher otals. ol °7 9! Orioles ; serapta Runs- (2). tello Spittle Huitt Turvey (3). Beach (5). Ford seach, 'WASHINGTON DROPS CONTEST TO INDIANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) acting at the was left. But one hit was needed to give their two runs in the Covey walked Jamieson as a and “‘Cuck9oo”’ bit the hand tee for Judge, and sixth. Burns then boss home. One was down in the eighth, when the Indians scored the trio which decision. Speaker, sacrifice-flied his to right and Burns scored him with a one-shot in the same direction. Then J. Sewell tickled Judge on the knee with a hot one, which went as a hit, and the Midget took second and George carried on to third. when Joe tossed badly to Covey, who covered first. On Summa's liner, Burns scored and Sewell would have been an easy out when he tried to follow had Judge not stopped the relay as already related. The game ended ‘in this frame although, in order to comply with the rules, the teams completed the nine innings. There were, however, several! high lights to the affair which de- serve mention. Rice led the Nats with the flail with three singles and he, S. Harris and Ruel con- tributed nobby catches, as also did Summa for the visitors. Speaker was tne only Indian to get more than one hit, and his pair were extra-basers, which propelled over one run and were turned into two others. Bottled by S. FARBER 703 North Capitel St. N.. W. Phone Main 5245. ATP ik ce ma ROE ORE ST SSE toes ? PoSMEy 2: * ee as ge ee <~ <™ 5 1
Page 13
CORINTHIANS TAKE JUNIOR SECTION A B a Vv THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. onaninaingatte é ANNER Aztecs Down Chaconas, 10 to 3 Sheer Hurls Neu- man’s Boys to Tri- umph. Auth’s Midgets Take Eighth Straight Freschi. Victory. JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION A. W. L. Pet.}| Club. Ww. +1 .800\Tak. Tigers. 8 3 3 .3900\Cong’ionals. 1 SECTION B. . Pet.} Club. Ww. 857 Chaconas. . 2° 38 2 .600|\ Independents 0 4 425 Pi mon CLABS. Club .L. Pet.| Club. \ Auths. 3 0 1.000/Corinthians. 2 New Haven 6 2. .750| \Apollos..... Celtics..... 4 4 .300! Hobos 3 .400 southerns... By WALTER HAIGHT. UNIOR, Section A, honors in the Capital City league were annexed yesterday by Walter Newman's Corinthians in a clean- cut 10-to-2 victory over the Smith- fields, the only club with a chance to tie them for the honors before yesterday’s game. But one game remains to be played in the section. The Corinthians meet the Congres- sionals next Sunday. In Section B, the Winner of which will meet the Corinthians for the junior title and The Washington Post cup, the Aztecs kept up their triumphal march, moving into sec- ond place by virtue of a 10-to-3 vic- tory over the Chaconas nine. The Independents’ forfeited to the Southerns in the other scheduled game. The Auths registered their eighth straight victory in the midget divi- sion at the expense of the Corin- thians by a 10-to-2 count, while the New Havens held to second place with an 18-te-7 triumph over the Celtics. the F Corini pitching for in- Corinthians, blanked ving except the second while his Club. Corinthians Smithfields Club. Freers.. A BIOUCB 6 és the by | & | Chac. Jrs. Smithfields ian every mates slammed Joe Freschi trom the hill and sewed the game before the fifth inning. Guyer, who. relieved Freschi, gave a good performance. Corbin was the leading lady in the Corinthian bat swinging. He accounted for two triples, a double and a single in five trips to the piate. ‘‘Lefty’’ Fulmer gave one of the | Hicks (2). best junior pitching exhibitions of the season in beating Chaconas for the Aztecs. He allowed only four hits and fanned thirteen batters. Austin Yingling led the attack with three bingles. The game was a close affair until the sixth. rino. made two safeties for losers. Johnny Wiles pitched his seventh victory for the. Auths over the Corinthian Midgets. He allowed eight hits, which he kept scattered, while Appich pounded out four hits. Donnell and Phillips got two hits each for the Corinthians. Schafer, King, Angell and Boteler took the most prominent roles in the heavy hitting of the New Ha- vens in their triumph over the Cel- tics, While Archino lea the losers at bat. Northeast Goslins Take Double-Header Vic Gauzza’s Northeast Goose Goslins defeated the Carlisle nine, conqueror of the Coca Colas, in a morning game, and then battled eleven innings to defeat the Hart- fords, 7 to 6. Scagnelli’s pitching won the first game, while Jodie Barry led the attack in the second. : ABH O AN. E.G.G. ABHOA gts ~|V.Marino,rf. 3 10 4 the oo- White,Ib... VPadgeit,p... i; ocooceSi mmow Sesmwacrs — i ame ; iwencNorco Totals... 40 16 21 ’ Carlisle 00 3; 00009 0 x—13 anise (2), Jordan, Barry Bruno (2), Scagnelli, Kelso, Two-base hits—Cinnotti, Runs—Marino (2). (2), Cinnotti (3), Long, Edwards Much, Barry. > , N.E.G.G. 1/V.Gauzza,rf. 1,Peifer,cf. 1 Cinnotti, If. 6\Barry,p.cf. . : 6 Speety,ib... 3\Jimmy,.2b..., ! 0! 'Principi, Bb.. 2|\Cornell,c. 0 Demma. if.. —!Bra 20'De 4 H'ford Mid. o>) ~ _ cma - - ~ ~ el ie al orronenor — — = | Ce Soon Hartfords Goose Goslins....... 2 Runs—Gauzza, Peifer, Cinnott! (3), Jimmy, De Nteman, E. Heflin, ©. Heflin (2), Ford, King, Wood. Errors—O. Heflin, King, Woods, Pryor (2), Wassman, Cinnott!, Barry, Bragg. Two-base hite—Cinnotti, Brags. Three-base bit—C.nnottl. Dreadnaughts Beat Ku Klux Klan, 10-4 Alexandria, Va., July 18.—The Dreadnaughts defeated the Ku Klux Klan nine here today, 10 to 4. The Klansmen hit Driver hard, but could not make hits. count. Gerrick knocked a yhomer for the Klansmen. Dreadn’ aa AB Dreif:8,1 Le ¢.2b.. Warb" ton, ab oe ‘ 5 I A x. ABHO Bs) =e ' Brow | ‘mrf.... \Garrich.rf, 1b > ee ot Giovannetti,c Ludiow,.rf.. PR river.p. ave 0; Hatcher,ss... 4 OB. ., Howser.p a Totals....41 1427 12! Totals.. 38 13 *Ratted - for mows in late ginning. Ku Kiwx Klan 0” DPreadn't« . 0 8 2 0 Runs—Dreifus (3), Lee, Bieir iley. Wasianten, Garrick, y ai Errors—Penn, Beir, wo-base hits—Bleir (2). wmomeoun | momewonnwso~ Pe eeeerny | Le) 3 = (2), Victor bases— Double plars-— Bleir t0 Dreifus. Left on de ‘ugg may ght Ne eee . Re Kins Klan es ay eel Ilow- uit ‘y pitched ball—Bs Rohs (BR sruck out- Ry Driver, 6; by Wild pitches—B. ”~ “. so Hinteher: *s Huw er). Howser, LL V Ma-! B. | Jac MIDGET AND JUNIOR SCORES Junior A|Smithfields. O| Jordan,2b. . 0, Rose,ss...... 4 3iGeyer.cf.p.. 2\Harrison,lb.. 0} Freschi,p,3b. o|Scagnelli,if.. VU Bertolina,c.. ; 3\P.Mar'o,3b.2b 3\V.Marino,rf. 0! ° 3 wh. oo ~ Cor. Jra. Van'cook,rf. ed Corbin, 1b. i rosa, 3b. Clayton, if. Herrman, 8s, ~-_ > i—_—c- > me OO Or wsasisSt ma SCSTSL a Cohen, If nent ’ Sc be | | con Ko H eK wOe SO Totals... Corinthians Smithfields Kuns-—Vandercook, (2). Herrman (2), Bolti, Steen , Harrison, Errors—Bertolina (3), Sheer, Rose Two-base hits—Corbin, Steen, Scragnelli., Corbin (2). Stolen bases— Double playse—Herrman to ft on bases—Cornithians, 6; First base on balis—Off Sheer, 2; off Scagnelli, 2. Hits—oOff 6 in 5 innings; off Scagnelli, 7 in 1 off Guyer, 3 in 3 innings: MHit by ball—By Sheer (V. Marino), by (Cross). Struck Sheer, 9; Freschi, 5; by Guyer, Wild pitch reschi. Balk—Freschi. 010 0 yi Corbin ) 0 0 0 Garfinkle (2). Three-base hits— Garfinkle (8). Cross (2). Le Smithfields, 4. 3; off Freschi, Freschi, inning; pitched Freschi ABHO “AIAxt Aztec Irs. fh — 1|Much,3b. eg 2b. 3 ABH OA s 81 8 3 4 0 0 Kopler,1b. Collins,c es Goodwin, 8b. Geiger,2b... Eulin,rf.... Grasse,cf... Dickinson. ss Rossiter, If. . Hurdle,p... cag 1 Graves, c. 0 0| Gallagher, rf. 5 4 4 8 4 3 4 3 1\Hickey, ef. boo IS 30 86 27 02 Oe 3 4 2 x—10 Totals... 35 4 24 Chaconas....... 1 MOR iS si uwkc Se 2 Runs—Kopler, Geigher (2), Much, Mulhall (2), A, Yingling (2), C. Yingling, Fulmer, Graves (2), Gallagher. Errors—Collins, Dick inson, Rossiter. Two-base hit—Geiger, Stolen bases—Chaconas (2), Aztecs (7). Sac rifices—Enulin, Kline. Double plays—Mueh to Mulhall to C. Yingling (38). Left on bases— Chaconas, 5; Aztecs, 9. First base on balls— off Hurdle, 5; off Fulmer, 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Hurdle (Kline, Fulmer, C. Yingling, Gallagher, Hickey): by Fulmer (Hurdle). Struck out—By Hurdle, 5; by Ful mer, 13, Wild pitches—Hurdle, 2. | | | | (2), | Young, Wiles.p... Midget. New Haven. AB Hf O A!lCeltics. King,2b... 4 3 1\0'Brien,ss. Young, 3b, p. 2 2| MeGovern,c f. Inscoe,|f. 0 Davoinve.... Beamer,ss. . | Archino, 3b... . Bcher,cf.2b > Beall,2b.c. Dennie rf... ODay: s0n,¢, ‘ Scharpe,1b. Albert,p, 1b Angell, Geis 3) Sitasbert, Pt. : B'ler,p, 3b. ef 2|\W.Albert,rf. Lawless,p... 1jRyan,p ‘ 4 j — Totals... 19 27 14) NOW Feeveeivci-1 :] 7.8 Celtics jee 0.1] Runs (5), Young Dennie (2), Schaefer Boteler (3), O’Brien, Davidson, Lambert. Errors—-King, Schaefer, O’Brien (2), C. Albert (2). T'wo-base hits-- Schaefer, Angell, Davoil Three-base hits-—— King, Inscoe. Sacrifice— Left on bases New Haven, 7; Celtics, 3. Struck out—By Boteler, 5: by Young, 2; by Albert. 8: by Ryan, 3. Wild pitches—C. Albert (2). - el = AaAaAnosoae - « w — a eo ~~ ~ - —_ A 3 4 3 (— 9 « oo“ -_ — ot 0} soatelane, If. 0|Donnell,1b,p. 0} Ward,cf. 1|Nathanson, c. 1) Young.p,1b. » Soe etek le. > icicthc Reto KSSoiteo-oCo-h =r me uC Het oHKo- oS — _—s —--—---—/| Totals.. 31 3 2411 33 18 27 10) Auth’s . Mee es ee Corinthian a a tuns—Holtman (2). ay i Bussink, Gahn. Errors—Donnell, Cross. base hits—Bussink, Young. Stolen Potts, 2: Appich, Cappelli, Raffo, Nail. Sacri- fices—Cappelli, 2: Raffo, Young, Gahn. Left on bases—Auth's, 6; Corinthians, 7. First base on balls—Off Young. 6; off Wiles. 4. Hits— Off Young, 11 in 5 2-3 innings: off Donnell 2 in 2 1-3 innings. Struck out—By Wiles, 6; by Young, 5: by Donnell, 2. Wild pitch— Young. Parsed Gordon. Losing Totals. 6 0 0 O 0 O 0 Appich (2), Fastnought, 0 0 x—10 0 Oo 2 Cappelli Potts, Two- bases— balls—Nathanson, pitcher— Young. Alexandria Cardinals | Hume Midgets Beat Trounce Brookmonts Alexandria, Va., July’ Cardinal A. C. nine split even over the week-end, defeating the Brook- monts today 23 to 4 and to the Naval Air Station vesterday 8 to 7. Brookmonte H. Hardy,cf ! Smith,lf.. E. Beac he 88 Marshall,ss. Turnbull,c. A Cardinals O;Owens,If.... 0 Disbrow,2b,p 1|Langford,ss. 0 Walters,cf.. 1'Watkins,c.. 3\Sprouse,rf. . 0) Hamilton,1b O|H‘low,rf,c,p. 0) Hieks 3b... O|Moore,p.... 1| Kersey ,rf,2b 0) AB mo 4 2 toe BDO ree P ierson, a M. Hardy,2b 2 ~ PP Totals. Sees 2/Owens,]f.3b. 1/H'mton,2b,ss 0 Ludlow.1b.. 6| Walters, 2 Oe 0| Watkins,c 1/ Johnson, rf. : ©) Dreifus,rf. ; 0 a na pal es 0) Riley, if. Nar. A. Sta. Harts,3b. Royle,ss. Desjardins,c Clark,p Elisworth.cf Cameron,rf.. Baker,2b... Whitmore. if Fallahee,1b. BHA G »~ torte Dott wSeSicw | Sonem coco ss cons — ns csict * ~ - Kite 8 22 12 ei 2b.. Harlow.p. Quayle,p.. , Potals....40 [or o Totals. 23382 00 101004 0 Desjardins (2). Clark, Cameron, Whitmore, Hamilton, Riley, Disbrow, Quayle (2). Er- Cameron, Baker, Ludlow, Corbin, Kite. Two-base hit—Desjardins. Three-base hit —- Walters. Home run — Quayle. Stolen , bases——Ha milton, Dreifus, Riley. Double plays -Boyle to Baker to Fallahee (2): Clark to Fallahee. Left on bases—N. A. S., 12; C. A. 12. First base on balls—Off Clark, 3; off Harlow, 2; off Quayle, TR Hits—Off Harlow, 2 in 2-3 innings; off Quayle, 6 in 10 1 nnings. Hit by pitched ball—By Clark (Disbrow) Struck out—By Clark, by Harlow, 0; by Quayle, 16. Losing pitcher—Harlow. > me | Runs—Harts, Ellsworth, Dreifus (2), rors—Clark, Boyle, ‘St. Mary’s Trounces Virginia Grays, 11-2' Alexandria, Va., July 18.—With | Ashby Woods allowing four hits and fanning ten batters, the St. Mary’s nine defeated the Virginia Grays, last season’s unlimited champions, by an 11-2 score. rorless support. Zimmerman led the attack with two triples and a single. St. Pat Pag ge Hicks.8b. Hamilton, lb illey,cf. Cronin,cf. as Zim’man, If. Pim ial Moore,rf. Pennis, 8b. lL. Brenner. 8s Ww ood,p... Totals... AjVa. Grays. 3\Magner,2b... 1\Kennedy,rf.. 1|Stover,lb.... 0; Williams,2b O\Garlandef,. oi Roaaers.28. 0| Dodd,lf.p. O/Everly,p. 1| Kersey, rf, 1b 4|Sillex,ss. 1|R. Brenner, c. Hlad try i 3e. 28 13 21 11 ABH O AB H O 3 10 a = ( SISIcOrIscke OnuCcsS Mary's Runs—Kidwell (2), Hicks, Hamilton, Riley (2), Zimmerman, Phillips (2), Dennis, Wood, Dodd, Everly. Errors-—-Wagner,. Stover, Gar. land, Silley. Two-base hit—K. Brenner. Three- base hits—Zimmerman (2), Kidwell. Sacri- fice—-L. Brenner. Double play—Brenner to Hicks to Hamilton. Left on bases—St. Mary's, b: Virginia Grays, 6 First base on balls—Off Minter, 3; oft Dodd, 3; off Everly, 2. H - Off Minter, 5 in 3 innings: off Dodd, inning; off Everly, 6 in 21-3 innings. by pitched ball—By Wood (Stover). out—-by Wood, 10; by Everly, © 3. pitches—Dodd (2), Everly. Passed ball—Rk. Brenner. Losing pitcher— Minter. Argyle Golf Players Defeat Indian Spring The Argyle Golf team, com posed of twelve players, defeated Indian Spring club on the latter’s field , yesterday afternoon by the close score of 9% points to 8% points. All matches were hotly fought with the visiting club winning out by one point, Dr. E. R. Tilley, J. T. Money, of the Argyle club, by the score of 7 up and 6 to go made several consecutive birdies in the first nine, coming up to the nintii green in 32. He lost his put- ting touch on that green, however, with four ‘puts, finishing in 36, one over par. The other matches follow: ye A Williams ([, A.), 4 and 2: A. ‘tot OY Gist (A.), who vanquished S.) lost to A. P. Di Este LB. “Brownell (I. a) lost to Best ball—I. § 8) rileteated L. Dp, R. eo. 43. 8: A tied , Bent t bait. 8 -- 78: H. Peacock . 8.) defeated ie ball—I. Pat + oe to T. Sakscer he , with &, A.. 73 P. (A.), . Poin - eorge Ww. McCarter (I. | Di sere (A.), up; C, T. Putnam (1. 8.) lost to John Graft A. 1, 6 and h. Best ball—A., 78: Points—-I, 0: 3. "Fred Walen mie A) defeated Elliott These (A.'}. 4 and 2; Tf &. Pope (1. 8S.) lost to E. i. Heitmaller (A.}, ‘a up. Best ball-—-I. &., ; “he defented Money RES Ww. Meas (I. 8.) defrated Rest bal Ja ke Connor . dand 3 ball—I.. ; ain 5, 3 4. 18.—The | ‘oo. r Se > a| Wese, 1b. | Donnell, rf. ’ | Cerne,3b. ” | Hawkins.c. Douglas,p... ; | Hit by pitched ball—By Hardy (Owens | He was given er-’ ag: by Virginia A. C., 10-2 Alexandria, Va., July 18.—The Hume A. C. was offered little oppo- sition in its game with the Virginia | Midgets and won an easy verdict, losing | 10 to ° ms on the former’s diamond. A B H : A\Virg. Mid. O| Vaughn,cf. 1|Aitcheson. ob. 7|\Dawson,rf... O/Collins,ss.... 0|}Peyton,)f... O!\Blliott,1b.. 2'Harrison,3b. Q|Horne,c..... 2;/Thomas,p... a a, oe de 9 et eo! | —— SOM ice D ee Shreve,rf... Hayghe,p... Galihar.cf... De Lozier,cf SH one HoHo- ee | tO OR too = a Totals... ~ | OSes} Ba i POW wD — Totals.... Goslins Romme!ls uns— Zohn, Lusby, Miller, D. Lanahan. oe oe ae ae Pierce (2), , : Errors—Davis. John (2). Stolen bases—-John, Kane, Lusby, Pierce (3), Lynagh, C. Miller, F. Miller. Double play— Lynagh to A. Lanahan. Left on bases—Gos- lins, 3; Rommels, 5. Struck out—By Hayghe, 8; by D. Lanahan, 7. Wild pitech—Hayghe. Passed balls—Davis (3). Balks—Lanahan (2). Comet Tossers Beat National Circle Jrs. The Comets took a 6-to-1 en- counter from the National Circle Juniors yesterday. The pitching of Cohan and the clouting of Ratkeys featured for the winners. Nat. Circle AB WO A;Comet Jrs. Dondera,ss.. 3 0 Meeds, st, ‘a Sarensky,2b. s Vineenzo,c. f d . ~-o- . ee > & = SIS ee RES o> o—nF Anderson,1b Lauer, If.. Wade,cf.... 3 Rathkey.Bh. Christian,c.. Wiseman,1b. 1 M. An‘son,ss 1 KK ‘ Harrli'ton,2b Ra ish ford, rf. TL ae ae 3 | centr anwo— aS ww wo KDIiseenwx to —_ oe! mommmrcsows ac i nas=-sS5-0n Totals.... 9 0 4 it 0 , Lauer, Harring- Anderson, Vincenzo. Runs—Vincenzo (2), top, Cohan. Errors—Harrington, Doudera, ‘Two-hase hita—Cohan., t GOOD GAMES MARK VA. SERIES ae ee Fe Brilliant Pitching in _ 4 Arlington County | Engagements. %, HERRYDALE was victorious in : its debut in the Arlington county championship series yesterday, defeating the Fort Myer nine by an 8 to 1 score, before u large crowd on the Lyon Village field. Hume Spring, another de- butante, fell before the Hartfords, 13 to 3. Addison was returned a to victor over the Glencarlyn nine, while the Virginia White Sox pro- vided an upset in defeating the Ballston nine, 8 to 7. “Buck” Clatterbuck was the principal hero for Cherrydale. He held the Soldiers, who cracked out 25 runs against Gelncarlyn a week back, to five hits and fanned eleven batters. Furr and Speece were the leading hitters for the Cherries, while Pilling got two bingles for the Service team. 6 2 ELLMAN, 1 pitching for the Hartfords, gave a_ neat performance against the Hume Spring club. Although hit rather hard, he was tight in the pinches and fanned nine. Sebastian, his opponent, fanned eight batters and did his share with the stick, contributing two triples and a double. Five hits was the total damage done by Gtencarlyn to the slants of Lefty Brown, of Addison, who fan- ned eleven batters. Richmond, for Glencarlyn, struck out thirteen and got a single and double. Cumber- land got two safeties while J. Dono- hue’s work at short for the victors was of sensational order. Addison A|Glen Carlyn Donahue,ss. 4\Herridy,as. . Ingram If. & 1/Douglas, cf. Bowen,2b.. 2|McGuire, 1b.. Hunt,cf 0) Brelaskin,3b 0! McQuinn, rf. . Loviace,if... \(zoodman, If. Terry,2b... Govreau,c.. Richmond,p. Snook,cf.... | ore r ss) conr Donaghue, rf > es ye rf. - a DooSo Finiose ey,c. Dove,c.. Robinson. -_ —_— Totals.... «06 § = 6 Se: 29 -— : 2 90 O02 Runs-—J. Donahue, Ingram, Bruen, N. Dono- ghue, Long, Hunt, Richmond, base hits—Hunt, base hits—Bruen, Double Bh Seta Groveau to Brelaskin: Buren to J. Donohue to ong. Struck out—By Brown, 11; by Rich- | Cherrydale. mond, 13. Ft. Myer. \Salzack,if... Cun’ham,2b.. Painter,ss... Berger,3b.... McCall,1b... Pilling,rf... oe | ON SNENONH NHR WhWS 2) len! — 7 - Furr,2b.... O.W’ms,3b.. Ball,lb... Ritnour,ss.. Speece,cf... Riley,lf... Corcoran rf. Warring,s... Clat’buck,p. -_ _— soonmorF | CO eae ie oe OS Sr os S| os al pooocHonn> Totals.. 4 Kwik hk Arr hr ‘McLean,p. is en | cocoon} 8 | Ch OM —DMOr sw Gena en Struck out—LBy Cohen, oat urtain, 4 00 | ose roe Totals... 606.8 9 3 o. 2.3.9 33 Fort Myer 0 Cherrydale Runs—Furr Speece (2), Speece, Tr 012 x—8 Williams, Ritnour (2), Solzack. Errors—Furr, Hammond. Two-base hits—Wearring, Williams, Furr, Me- Call, Pilling. Three-base hits—Furr, Solzack. Stolen bases—Speece Ritnour, 2; off Mc Hit by aliens ball—By Clatterbuck, 11; by Hammond, 2; by McLean, 1. Hartford. Walters, | Hook, - Hirsh,s McClellan, 3b Howder,c.. Causey ,cf.. Skidmore,rf. Billman.p.. Smith,if... Totals. Hartfords. Hume Springs.. Runs—Walters (4), Bellman (3), Hook (2), Hirsh, McClellan, Causey, Skidmore, Sebas- tian (2), Godfrey. Errors—Hirsh, Causey, Williams. Young. Two-base hits—Bellman (2), Sebastian. Three-base hits—Sebastian (2), Causey (4), Walters (2), Hook. McClel- Jan. Stolen bases—Skidmore, Sebastian. Vaughn. Double plays—Bellman (unassisted) ; Bellman to Walters to Hook. Left on bases— Hartfords, 6; Hume Springs, 6. First base on balls—Oft Sebastian, 8; off Bellman, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Sebastian (Hirsh). Struck dut—By Bellman, 9; by Sebastian, 8. io) m 2OoSFKO Hume Spr. Godfrey. rf. . AB H Re” ODOM NH Or oO f — weos smiweOor Ne ae Sebastian,p.. | et ROA Oo ee ete © | orromer | womoonoiwtsts S| phe rhe be ie ee OTe OTH -_ > ~ -~] ~] —_ to be | COON Sto 5 ee ee 3: © > s° _— | st "et ina White Sox Shaw,3b.... Artis,2b...4% Gibeau,1b.. ABHOA 3 Ballston Harrison,cf. ‘Schasher,1b. A. Hille’y,rf Kines, lf, 1 “6 Coppage. b.. J. Hille’y,ss Langley,2b. . Boswell,c... : Hull,p,if.... ~ me SD AB HO 2 5 or — _ _—s 5 Singletary,c Dove,ss.... Farmer,p... Schmidt,p.. V. Tere’tt,rf Doulin,rf... Sor St 1) CQeHKHrOoOnman | ueSiswotts to | S } es) ~] i) Totals.... kd enc has lesosonewssuo lost h—_ | mt ] : S°.8:3::8 ae 0 i..98 6060 OH Walsh, SAE, Singletary (2): Dove (2), V. Terrett. Kines, Coppage, J. Hel- leary, Boswell, Hull (3). Two-base hits— Singletary. Tbree- base hit—Coppage. Stolen bases—-Dove (2), Walsh. Sacrifice—Walsh. First base on balle—Off Farmer, 1; off Schmidt. 2; off Kines, 1. Struck out—By Farmer, 5; by Schmidt, 5; by Kines, 2; by Hull, Hess A. C. Trounces Crescent Team, 9-1 The Hess A. C. trounced ‘‘Pop” Dulin’s collection of high school stars, known by the name Crescents, in a game yesterday, 9 to 1. AB HT O A)Crescent. ABA ee 1/Corson,p,8b. 4 Price,ss 3 2 2 3 2 3 Deuterman p2 ‘Totals... 24 MASP das Runs—Shaw, mo. Licarione.&b Lovelace,1b. Duffy.cf. P. ‘Reanlon.c. Dulin, lf 1 M'thews,2b.rf Gaffield.rf.. Garner,2b.., Totals. CH PROUNSNH HRS to! WW DOMRH HS _ & | COSOwDOAIS | SOCOM OK OK > m' Onoseco-soo- 4 23 2-9 ‘203. (2), Deuterman, Runs—Burton, Licarione (2), Hoffman, Guethler, Hill, Errors—Burton, Batley, ‘Price, Gaines. base hits-—-Hill, Lovelace, Deuterman. base hit—Burton. Sacrifices—Guethler, Duffy. Double plays— Hoffman to Licarione: Hance Corson. se to Is Week’s Home Run Champion Chicago, July 18 (By A. P.).— J. F. Fournier, Brooklyn's hard- hitting first baseman, assumed title to the current home-run honors with three circuit clouts in last Tuesday’s game with the Cardinals. Babe Ruth failed to raise his sea- son total of 27 during the week, and the other fence-busters were likewise slowed up by the enemy hurlers. The loneens home-run hitters: America reg me Ps uth, New York, 27 ainsebnne Philade phia, 12; Lazzeri. New York, 12; Mensel, New York, 9; Wiliams, St, Louis, 9. National L i A ran rig pe “it Battomley St. ig bt he L. Bell, St. Louls, 9: Hor , n, 9. | +, usby, St. Louis, 9 Fournier,’ Brooklya, MT. RAINIERS BEAT MD.., 9TO4 “Dick” Hughes Whiffs 14 Batters; Game Hard Fought. ICI HUGHES, former International leaguer, fanned fourteen batters as Mount Rainier broke into the vic- tory column of the Capital City Baseball league’s unlimited series yesterday with a 9-to-4 triumph over the Maryland A. C. nine. Hughes walked only one batter and kept Maryland’s hits well scat- tered except in the third, when the visitors registered three runs. DDIE ROACH took the hill in the first inning after Fitzberger had got- ten in trouble and pitched fine ball the remaining distance for the Maryland A. C. team. Fitzberger somewhat atoned for his poor twirling effort by smashing out a trio of base blows in four trips to the pan, while Fitzgerald, guardian of the initial sack for Mount Rainier, led his team with the willow, with a double and a | single in three appearances at bat. | Gartland and Houck, essaying | the shortfield positions for the rival clubs, contributed several sparkling exhibitions, while MacRoberts, ca- vorting in left-field pasture for Maryland A. C., apprehended four hard chances without the semblance of a miscue, Mt. Rainier a H O AlMd. Goetz,.cf,lf.. Mayer, If. Weldman,rf. Williams, 2b. Loomis, rf,cf Green,3b. Fitzgerald,ib Gartiand,ss. O’Connor.c. ; Hughes,p... be Be: Gi 1 O}Rich'son,rf.. 0 OL, Roberts, rf. 0 O!Fordy.3b... Houck,ss.. . F’ ger,p. ef, eK Alsop,2b.... Houchen, ib. Roach,p..... M.R'ts.lf.cf Joseph, If. Miles,c..... 10 27 10lKrebt if” i*Clark 0 Sm ct et oorHs _ da He de CO So SO eS OD 1 2 0 ) 0 14 0 ono + Totals... wo w ooo°o oa ad i+Barrett. itMain ’ i of -_-_ — _el Totals, *Batted for Roach in ninth inning. tBatted for Krebb in ninth inning. ¢Batted for Richardson in ninth inning. Maryland A. C.. eS Se ee Mt. Rainier 00002 x—9 Runs—Fitzgerald (3), Gartland (2), Goetz, Mayer, Loomis, Williams, Fordy. Houck, Miles, Fitzberger. Errors—Houck (2), Weidman, O'Connor. Two-base hit—Fitzgerald. Three- base hit—Hughes. Stolen bases—Gartland (2). Goetz, Mayer, Williams, Fordy, Houchen. Sac- rifice--Houck: Left on bases—Maryland A. €., bares ainier, 5. First base on balls—Oft Fitzberger, 3: Sf Hughes, 1. Hits—Off Fitz- berger, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Roach, 9 in 7 2-3 inning. Struck out—-By Hughes, 14; by Roach, 7. Losing piteher—Fitzberger. Modocs Beat Stephen In Section C Game The Modoc nine, with Lawrence Schneider, former Western High star flinging, defeated the Stephen tossers yesterday, 6 to 3, in section C, unlimited class, of the Capital City league. Schneider was touched for only three hits and fanned ten batters. Markham clouted three two-base hits in five trips to the plate. Modoc A. C. H. Wolfe.c. P. Wolfe,1b. wWatn'o' ie 0—4 ABH 9 3 3 4 Al Stephen 1:'Rapp,ses..... 1} Poore, If. 3|Burrows,ef. ‘ 3) Ronaldson,1b O)Skinner,3b. . tar acne gale 0 Pearson,rf. ” \Stevens.c... ‘| Schneider, Pp. ABH O: 1 2 ( lh de eel ol Goodwin. ef. J. Rob'ts, p. Moran, If.. *Thomas.. 1 3 2 0 Dae 1 0) Totals... 40 12 27 11 Totals ..30 $*26 13| *Sterens out by batted ball. Stephen 6000 0 Modoc 2°39 Runs—Burrows (2), Skinner, Stecens, Poore, H. Wolf, Watt, Reed. Errors —Markham, Rapp, L. Smith, E. Watts, W. Roberts. Two-base hits—-Markham (8), Skin- ner, Roberts. Home runs—R. Burrows, Skin- ner. Stolen bases—Skinner, Burrows, J. Rob- erts (2), E. Watts (2), H. Wolf. Sacrifice— Poore, Left on bases—Modoc, 4; Stephen, 4. First base on balls—-Off J. Roberts, 3: off Schnelder, 6. Hit by pitched bal!—-By Schnei- der (P. Wolf, 2). Struck out-——-By Schneider, 10; by Roberts, 1. Wild pitch—Schneider. Balk—J. Roberts. Kroydon Jrs. Down Palais Royal Nine, 10-5 The Kroydon Juniors won their thirteenth game in fourteen starts yesterday, when they defeated the Palais Royal nine by a 10 to 5 Kroydon Jr. AB H O A!Pal. ABHOA ’ » 2 liLo 210 2\Chambers,rf. 0 9 0 2 O38 00 1—86 Pearson, C. Royal 5 5 Gormley, 3b.. Parmelie, ef. mney 2b. e,1 Me Ganley” If. Holland,rf. Tate,p | Totals... Kroydon Jrs....9 8 00090232 8 2 pores peel, .. ohman, c . Lohm’n,2b O!Gasch,2b, If. 1,Tremmell,rf 1\Godwin,p. i? 1, Aberdale,cf. ~' Baldwin,cf,p e, If. Haney, if P. Haney, 3b Rich'dson.3b Shakelf’d,c. Tm b> ee - — Smt ee A be et Lt Riley, p Totals....4012 27 Donohue Motor C€o..... Bladensburg Runs—Werle, (3), Wingate, Cooley, Lyons Radke, Averill, Taylor (2), Pryor, H. Lelmen: Gasch. Errors—Boxzek, Cooley, Coombs, Pryor (2). H. Lohman, J. Lohman (2). Two-base hits Kozek (2). Wingate, BKeck, Casper, Radke, Taylor. Home run—Pryor. Stolen bhases Averill, Bozek, Cox, Casper, Wingate, 2; Richardson. Double plays—'l'remmmell to Pryor, Shackelford to Bozek, Cooley to Bozek. Win- ning pitcher—Lyons. Losing pitcher—Godwin. Rialto Club Swamps Anacostia Eagles, 14-3 With ‘Gilly’? Ottenberg hurling effectively, the Rialto club nine dis- played real strength in Section B, of the Capital City unlimited series, yesterday in defeating the Ana- costia Eagles, 14-3. Ottenbers walked the ‘first man to face him which was his first base on balls of the season. It was his eighth vic- tory for the Rialtos. Rialto. AB H O AlAna. Eagles. . Jaffe,rf. O\DeOrsey.cf.. 5 N. Sauber 2b 3/Bennie,rf... J.8a1 O\R. Maedel, 1b. 2 Corbin,ss. 0|Sheedy, If. tozek (3), *k, tei a — ‘ | SoSOWOrexsaOawKH> Merers,8s..._ Yttenberg,p. Goldberg,rf. Totals. Rialto Se a ee 2'McDona ld, p 3 0} | ROR ete Totals... 060326207 3 1—1 011000100 at afte, . Rauber (3). J. Sauber Wolfe, Rosenblatt, Mensh, Lyskin (2), Otten- herg (8), DeOrsey, Bennie, Sheedy. Errors- DeOrsey, Corbin, Dieh], N. Sauber (2). Two. hbase hits—N. Sauber, Lyskin, Goldberg, De Orsey, Sheedy, Brazerol, Ottenberg. Stolen bases—-Jaffe, Rosenblatt. Wolfe, Lyskin. Sav- rifles—Mudd, Hamby, Mensh. Double plays— Meyers to Sauber, 2. [First base on balls—Off Ottenberg, 1; off ‘McDonald. z: Struck, out — McDonald, 2. Engine Company,No.5, Wins Alexandria Fray Alexandria, Va., July 18.—-In the first game of a three-game series for the Fire Department champion- ship of this city, the No. 5 Company nine defeated the No. 4 team by a 21 to 9 score, before 500 fans, in- cluding Chief Duncan. Ingine Co. 5 AB HO A'‘Col. Co. scrivener.ss. 43 3 Wingfield, it Latham.cf.. Noland, woud 49 20 27 17 4 3 (2), > o e & 3 3 1 ABAAAaAS Soscoreescoy O\Deavers.p... ++ : guns ge | Sa yal S2c0orsonoewe | EL eee rwomHone ers | aoe 10 1 5 1 3 0 1 1 0 27 2 3 2 0 8 1 0 22 - 2 Totals. ...48 ae sone >» AMERICANS BOOKED. The American Athletic club will play off a postponed game with the Fellowship Forum nine on the Friendship diamond, Wisconsin ave- nue northwest, today at 5:30. All players will report there.) EAGLE JRS. AHEAD. The Anacostia Eagle Juniors took the long end of an 11-to-9 count with the Rosebuds of Alex- | andria yesterday. pS Be % sts p N a a or ‘ ; . 5 "t% - AW x, . y ee ee Coe * whe ey Bat daltates i Wiad tS ) Same as the Shamrocks. é coe * | Mat’ ly,3b.. Pittsburgh (N. L.), 11; Agatbons, & | ARLINGTON’S | NINE STOPS Virginia Cc al Early and Take Game by 10 to7. MURDEROUS attack in the A first two innings netted Ar- lington nine runs and culmi- nated in a 10-7 victory over the Shamrocks. The Harps were held to seven hits by ‘‘Lefty’’ Laycock, but made those bingles produce the same number of runs. Mike Moran was the only Sham- rock player to get more than one hit. Joe McCoy started on the hill for the Harps, but was forced out fin favor of ‘‘Bennie’’ Wormsley. The second pitcher had the Virgin- ians virtually at his mercy. Beauchamp and Miller were the batting heroes for Arlington. The former hit four singles, while the latter contributed a double and two singles. The Arlington victory gives it a -000 percentage in the race, the ABH O A! ‘Arlington 3 Beage 2 ‘ 0 AB H OA o ~~ ae Moran,3b.... Sweeny,rf. Smithson If, Hamel,cf. Haas, Bd os ¢ McC arthy $8 é Hook,¢ ; McCoy “. W ormsly, D.. uw 0) Fitzge rald, ef 1/B’champ,rf. . 0; Rudding,1b.. 2'Schiffel,c.... 1'Miller,ss.. O|Laycock,p.. 0 tk j = | ~~ Oe OR OH ~ Sto St OS Ro ’ os — to te | a —-| Totals... 11) 2 0 3 (z}, Hook, Fitzgerald, Totals... Arlington, . cece Shamrocks. . . O Runs— Mattingly Hamel, McCarthy, burger (2), Scheffel. 0 0 | 0) 2 0 Moran, Smithson, Connors (3). Horns- Beauchamp, Rudding, Miller. Errors—McCarthy , Hook, Hamel, Haas, Connors (2), Newton. hits Mattingly, Moran, Miller. —Sweeney, Haas, McCarthy, Beaucham, Rudding, bases—Arlington, 10: Shamrocks, 7 Off McCoy, 6 in 1 2-3 innings: 6 in 7 1-3 innings. Struck out 5; by McCoy, 1; by Wormsley, 5. —Hook. Losing pit her—MceCoy. Coca Cola. Midgets 1 Stolen Hook, Hornsbureger. Connors, Left Tits off Wormsley, y Layeock, i ssed ball 13 to 10 defeat to fair. Cokes’ while Cleary and same number for Coca Cola AB ‘s 9 Katzman,ss. Heeter 3b. Murdock. If. D’prosio, 1b. Svdnor,2b.. Dickhaut, 2b, Shafer,rf. PRAT Le cs ee ombarc h,¢ | McCracken, p Glaum the Montellos. A|Montello. ~ 1| Edwards.: 3b. 1\Cleary.: ' 0 Jenkins.cf O|\Lamp,rf... Ol\Glaum.c.... 6|Doyto,p.. 3 ~~ Owhots— md OD et et OS STS * w Yates,ss.. . 39 16 24 12 Aqulilino.e f. Norton,2b... Totals... j OH MIOtOe IS WMA UAL He aoe | _-_ — ae Totals... Coco Cola i ae ee ie Murdock, Sydnor, 3] - 1 0 x 3 ~Katzmah, Heeter, “ Aquilino (2), 2), McCracken (2), Bdwards (2), (2), Lamp (2), Glavin, Hizle, Katzman, Heeter, Sydnor (2), Dickhaut. fer, Daly (5), Edwards (2). Hizle, Wenzel, Jenkins. Two-base hits—Heeter, Aquilino, Me- Cracken (2). Stolen hases—Katzman (2), ter, Shafer (4), Lombardi, Aquilino, McCracken (2). Yates, Wenzel (2 Hizle, Cleary (2), Doyto. Double plays—-Murdock to Dickhaut: Hizle to Cleary to Rich. Left on bases— ‘oeca Cola, 5: Montello, 8. —Of McCracken, 3; off Doyto, 2. -By McCracken, 6; by Doyto, 5. —Glaum (2). Kanawha Senior Nine Cleary, Doyto. Struck out Passed balls The Kanawha Seniors took ” ao. the score of 11 to scored in the third Preps. Jack Lewis, of the winners, banged out four hits in five the platter. Freer Preps. AB AO (;arner.if... 0H ¢ Magee,p. Porcell, 1b Hoffman, 1b. Swan.ob.... Morgan,c O'’Brien,2b.. Madden,cf... ote, rf... A Kana. Srs. UiLafaky,2b. 1/Abramson, if. 2'Lewis.rf. O|Lombard. ib.. 1 Tash.cf. 0! DeBoskey. ‘as. * Steinve O/Ershan,3b.. O'Chatien, sp. —- —|Sy kes,p Totals. ....4 vo 24 9 SJ o=g -~ NWO St eK IsmIS— — A ase s enero ~* -~- G9 ebm GO DO de de he eo to —~ OD ae ict -_ _ Be «7 a ¢ 9 a Se ee ae. @ Runs—Lafsky, Abramson (2), Lombard, Task (2), De Boskey, Garner, McQueen, Pote. Errors (3), Ershan, Garner, Porcell (2), Swan. Stolen bases—Lafsky, Stein. Left on bases—Freers, 5; Kanawhas, 7. First base on halls—Off Me- Queen, 2. Struck out—By MeQueen, 6; by Sykes, 8 Douglas M. E. Club Beats Metropolitan The Douglas M. E. church nin2 defeated the Metropolitan M. RE. team yesterday 9 to 8 in 11 innings. Doug.M.E. AR HO AlMetrop.M.E. AB ITO Rurton.3b.. 2 2 2\Darling.cf. ee 4|Koontz.3b. Carter,ss. .. fs Burris,c Jamieson. If.. Rosley rf.... Barber. a. ii Miller.2b.... Scheel" 2b... —-|Scholl,p Freers... Kanawhas 4 Lewis Stein, Sykes, De Boskey (2), — Woe Osi Menahan, If. Bruen,c.... Howard.rf.. RNich,p,1lb.. —— Lee-eies Totals.... 43 11*3 $1 13 Totals... *One ont when Winn! Douglas M. ‘ Metropolitan M. E.. 9801000 1 0- 4000000310 1—-9 Runs—Darling (2), Koontz, Carter, Bosley (4), Barber, Rurton, Appel, Snellings. Hall (2), Diekson, Menehan. Rich. Errors-—Koontz (2), Bruen (2), Snellingss Burton, Menehan. Two-base hits—Koontz. Three-base hits— Barber, Bruen. Struck ont—By Rich, 3: by Scholl, 7 Hit by pitched ball—By Scholl ‘. (Hall, Dickson, Menehan, Rich). Losing pitcher—Snellings. 4 Runs in Ninth Beat National Circle Nine The Mitchellsville ‘tossers, by staging a rally in the ninth inning to score four runs, nosed out the National Circles yesterday, 4 to 3. The Circles’ runs were the result of two errors, Vermillion hurled for the winners, while Batzler did the flinging for the Circles. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1, Detroit..... 53 hica > Oe CISA SAU CALA Cr | ~] Totals... 14 & = * oe | ° aj | Totals.... ate 1 — te ( (2), Foltz, Two bane Three-baxse Cook. 18 Wins for Elliotts; Triple Play Helps A triple-play, with Egge!ston and Ward figuring, featured yesterday as the Elliotts stretched their win- ning streak to eighteen games in a double-header. The Senecas fell by a 14 to 8 count, while the Wash- ington Orioles were defeated 18 to 4. The winners registered 29 hits in so second game, with Ward, Leon, Chapple, Vermillion and Underwsog )getting four hits each | Wiliotts AB TIO A/Senecns Wardib.... 6 8 1 Erdman.e Leon,ef. 0 Wiliens.ass, . Honey 3b O\Green.lb. Chapple,ss. 2 Wells,2b. Ver’ lion, If.« 2\ He inrich, If. Under'd.rf.p 1 Miller,cf... ezgxleston.2b 2) Winskon,3b. Norton,«,rf. America,p.if ; Bee Rune—T imer 43), Sheffeld ron, Lyle, Henretty (2), Keller, Cook (2), Sperry. Foltz. Cook, Sheffield. Keller, Home runs—Foltz. - oe) er — eS om on SS oe he de wrot-Swisw— ~~ on On © ° —t St ot Tt be ce ee ee ee ee) a — Od, Erdman,rf 4 A Bae Tere... Senecas Elliotts Totals... 1 ge | Se ee o:2: 8 8:23: 3 Runs— Ward, leon (2), Honey (2), Vermillion (2), Underwood, Eggelston. (2), America (2), Erdman, Willens (2), Green (2), Wells, Heinrich (2). Errors—Leon, Will- ens, Weinrich. Two-base hits—Honey, 2: Chapple, Vermillion, Norton, America, Erd- man, Green, Heinrieh. Three-base hit—Leon. Home run- Vermillion. Double play—C happle to Eggleston to Ward. Triple play—Eggleston to Ward. Winning pite her—-America. A WwW. Ceteies. 1''Turney.cf. 0 Schafer, lb. ; | Beatcher.c 40 6 19 2 0 Oo 2 x—l4 Chapple," Norton - i - ) Elliotts Ward, rf, 1b. ABH oO “ wer —— moro RES. Honey,|f... Farley,lb... Chapple.ss. . Groves,3b... Verm’'on,e . Eggleston, 2b Und'wood.p. America,rf. = —Ston ote 4 Thompson, 0) Jennines oe ~ Kidwell, if. 1 ‘Costello.3b. : 0 Fere.p .. 44 a9 27 Au Orioles... 0 0 Ste mt he BS be OO ee 1 ee = PH DDI D> or ee | COPD Seewoocr >t Totals. Totals... Wash. 0 0 O Ellictts ay” 1 ae Bey IS ‘ ; Runs—W ard (2), Leon (3), Honey (2), Far- 107 » Chapple (3), Groves (2), Vermillion (3%), ba Underwood, Turvey, Beatcher, Ford, idwell Errora-— Groves, Ford, Costello (2), Two-base hits—Leon, Chapple, Eggleston Three-base hits--Honey, Vermil- Home runs—Chapple, Reatcher. ifs 3 x—18 a7 PL 24 11 : 4 Double plays—Chapple to Eggelstop to W art Underwood to Groves; Ward to Hggleston Ward. Losing pitcher—Thompson. a ee Nat. Circle Juniors Beat Mount Rainiers The National Circle Juniors downed the Mount Rainier Juniors yesterday, 7 to 2. “Cat’’ Curtin held the Rainier nine to six hits and whiffed twelve batters. Lipscomb cracked out three singles in times up for the winners. Nat.Cir.Jra, Domdera,ss. Lisensky,3b Anderson, m Wade.cf. Christian,c.. w foe] Oe KO ae SKOO oe — se Oeto Sat tS Curtin,p p. Totals... -t OVO; tot sl Nice , aston se : Totals.. 0 1 o! MmOO-KSOnWoSS Le) «l Wes | ; 7 vee arse N. Circles Jra,.. Mt. Rainier Jre.. Runs-—Domdera, Lipscomb (2), Smith rors—lI, Ixensky, (2), —-J). Cree SmMith (2), Lipscomh cles, 8; Mount Rainier. 5 Curtin, oft ft ree Three- 7 olen ‘bases—-Ganle ey Lisensky (2), Anderson, 4). Left o bases—Nati seznee | EXHIBITION GAMES & me EY , u We e*r TO pane battle 3.3 tin Legs | ot | Sr ow~weas
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1998. ee eee epee eee a.) 1HE GUMPS-— The Tale of a Shirt. © : | TWENTE DOLLARS A SWIRT- TE WNG OF ENGLAND | TWAT 15,000.00 You THREW AWAY BUXING THAT ules overnl ng SOME POOR WORKING MAN WEARS UNEN SWiRTS BOT THAT SIRT CHUNK OF NO MAN'S REAL ESTATE WOU . COULD SUPPORT A WIFE XoU MUST RAVE DUK — DID CosT 4} \QS5O SAIRTS UKE TWIS— YOU'RE SO BUSK OPERATING x OM See el pp ge are RE nn TWEANE DOVARS Vi] REAL ESTATE WAT YOU CANT OPERATE A SEWN BUX A NEW SHIRT - 3 \NTEREST ON FOUR WUNDRED eT tC WILL MACHINE OR | WOULDN'T WAVE JO Ras Heb n BR nested: > ig ing recent - AN GET AN ARCAITECT TO BRING XOU THE & The Washinston Post See rf DONS eu Saute mW: ) | Rae | SK SSN ARTES, REPENS SRNR aU AAS LZ vo ME, WO PRACTICE IT YOURSELF - TWEWE XEARS@ = augers 1926 World Series |) ax as New = => e| + | ! + i iV Ss “= : : Baseball Contest Class I SS — ~ ~ , ¥ 7 . Ly j | j ~ “oe 4 ' 4 “ ; y), , > ; a - 3. ‘e —— =A 4 4 A. The fourteen (14) individuals (men or. women regardless of : es fae a Y t) | ==, Ye? "KS j Uf >. ? 4A ie ZZ age) = f i living within the District of Columbia, who obtain the . ; XG XX 'Y GQ Y S Reg US Pa, On Copyright, 19% greatest number of votes in the period between May 3, 1926, , ( : site Gk 3 ’ = Mi es . T= oe io the Chicses Trivune. and September 10, 1926 (midnight). : ‘ eee ee oe B. The four (4) individuals (men or women regardless of age) Minute Movies All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office By Ed Wheelan living within a radius of 25 miles of the United States Capitol and outside the District of Columbia who obtain the greatest ' ARBARA BAY- MAJOR. BLUDGEON TOLD ME LAST DARLING ,I SHALL SEND WORD. number of votes in the sericd. between May 3, 1926, and Sep- ED WHEELAN S B ee A ' THEY RE AFTER ME, ZEKE Be t- BERRY WARNS NIGHT , EBEN :- TO BOSION AT ONCE BUTI AM EBEN Now SO YOU'LL HAVE To RIDE tember 10, 1926 (midnight). SESQU!)- CENTENNIA WER SWEETHEART, HE HAD BEEN |/ MORE CONCERNED CVER You SENDS WORD C. The two (2) individuals (men or women regardless of age) | = a, INTO BOSTON). FOR living outside the districts mentioned above who obtain the SERIAL. EBEN TRUE, THAT Pas DD DRINKING 1 / THAN MY OWN SAFETY. T BEG “TO WIS FRIEND, === ' greatest number of votes between May 3, 1926, and September e O rR THE ENGLISH I|N- Oe | OF KW DO NOT LET YOUR ToRY PAUL RENERE , 10, 1926 (midnight). eo TEND MARCHING FATHER ‘FORCE YOu 16 WED To HOLD HIM- Votes may be obtained by securing PAID-IN-ADVANCE subh- AK ; A. 3 ph he scriptions to The Washington Post. These subscriptions may FRE EDOM ou To LEXINGTON AND War!) iS) ZZ SELF IN READI- be turned in by the individual contestants to their own credit, CONCORD, AND To ! : uss ATOR Le NESS “lo WARN oe x4 their friends to be credited to any designated person in EDISODE SIX : CADTURE HIM ON aZ. BLUDGEON! HE COLONISTS the World Series Contest. ‘ : MH REA os erie onte FORE WARNED “THE WAY nts ay ff: iG * Ze mw Votes will not be credited until money has been turned in to Contest Dept. The twenty (20) contestants enumerated above having the largest number of votes to their credit on September 10, 1926 : EYEVIEL GRUBB, og see GOD SPEED you, ZEKE! MEET MEANWHILE IN WE. ARE To MARCH “lo (midnight), when the contest closes, will be taken to all the ‘ EBEN'S HE) PER ME AT LEXINGTON = IM GOING BOSION TOWN, MASOR LEXINGTON UNDER ; | |} DonT miss games of the 1926 World Series, with all expenses paid by The THERE NOW TO WARN ADAMS B)UDGEON GIVES COVER OF "THE ~ tho | “TO-MORROW S Washington Post. E = . a ag 55 ) Be . ( IS | ON THE FARM eS AND eran OF THE\F ORDER S TO NIGHT. CAPTAIN : ae % \eye] Exertine Class 2 A REAL PATRIOT, | AUT DANGER -. ;~——_- HAVE ZOO CN eng \\ alo l EPISODE . : t's 7 mae i. } _ AY BUT E . .* ry ‘e te -_ 4 =a math) alee ee ayes rhe Nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and man- F FEAR A ; we PICKED BRITISH c— “ey —2 9th - S| ager of any organizedjumateur or ‘semiprofessional baseball LESS SUEY SRE CESS tee if GRENADIERS : iL Py Ses = To ARM team, located in Washington, or within a radius of twenty-five -s eo ef oe © osees | 5 | . . St ie S ? KL. 7 (25) miles from the United States Capitol, all of whose players JS 3 FPEADY FOR te MS] ) - : CP are over sixteen (16) years of age, and who are credited with | FULLER PHUN #8 . af? SSS & Px ACTION + —~ Cf/ =z rN | the largest number of votes in the period from May 3, 1926, to eae on pT ee ; See We min Got hx Me penne. No ey - | g september 10, 1926 (midnight). 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ON THIS RANCHI 538 SCOUNDREL ! : HERE TILL | FIND MY WIFE: § fe ep B 5 WT WE The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and man- . as WHERE'S YouR AND WE'LL START A TABLE Bee: : eg THOOG oad ager of the team, composed of players all of whom are over 16 ‘3 ' aoe NJ ; pa 5 'VE HEARD WALT OF BRIDGE. 3 if RRR BE nd agg gl years of age, having the largest number of votes to its credit on = | meh eS SPEAK OF OU > Me Nes ee ere September 10,1926 (midnight), when the contest closes, will be | “3 fo Ry : P ke eee : eto ee] PLAYING BELT. taken to all the games of the 1926 World’s Series, with all ex- | te? | 7 SS e Ze aie es tinge \ | MAY HAVE TO penses paid by THE WASHINGTON POST. iF Bag: SS .. eee Bs [AS UY; : ae Be: > EEE efetets HR} PRR SMe ESS SPEEI OS ISTS (b Somtetets® sitleiegegesers ® The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and mah- ager of any organized amateur or semiprofessional baseball! team located in Washington or within a radius of twenty-five (25) miles from the United States Capitol, all of whose players are 16 years of age or under, and who are credited with the largest number of votes in the period from May 3, 1926, to September 10, 1926 (midnight). 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For the purpose of this contest, boys who have not OV C STAY reached their sixteenth birthday June 1, 1926, will be consid- ERE YOU CAN STAY HERE | Jing Kak Fett Nie * at ny Or ae ~ WN S S77 oe \ LUNAS ° Mig? BLACK, . \\ . You BIOS SPEND YES, ANO IF AQQQer™ NOvo, LISTENS - 7 ered as being sixteen. Weu loo - liwaNnr You SVYGLoRIOUS, YY QFEWDAVS IN /ATHEY’ STOPPED | JOY Wey ALL THE Sarcasm. K N a ee, Swe Teh TO MEET MY THIS ISN'TA] 1S COLLEGE AND THEN S| MARKING CHEW-] [S7/ THIS 1S @ BIG WORLDS, THERES ID DUGAN || GO HOME. I'LL WRITE BIPOTHER, SULE, COLLEGIQN) | Gomme OUT AND THINK TING GOM,You'o| FY moom For GOTHOF YOU. - All sobscriptions shall he. _—‘in om the World Series Con- BRINGING pia cee oll ty Ba os HES ‘ You CAN \ ' , as ‘ if, A \ ae "|" . 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A BENEDICT, ; : . : ; oi Wo- YOUR WIFE 2—-In oes Be hag Shige give receipt to party subscribing; est for you. -| ASKING HER OUT To | THANKS FIND OUT receipt furnished in book. e , or to ee TO THEATRE itaea 7 : MR SCHWARZ NS ie ae in subscription, together with full cash, And if you . .ETC, | ’ ; itager ey ; we er a asa ese high-grade diamonds, HOWEVER WINNIE HAS - S Bis. hae i ; { 10 LOVE In case of subscriptions from out-of-town contest- : watches and jewelry, do s0 | DISCOVERED THAT SCHWARZ IS]] - . eo: i , eas THAT! ant, merey orders or certified cpecks only will be ac- on our easy credit plan—a | TN REALITY A BACHELOR. AND cepted. : All checks must be made payable to The Washington { ; little each week or mone NOW SHE HAS HER Post Company. | | Cash prices prevail. oi KIDDING. SHOES ON 4—Retain stub in book for your record. : charge at all for credit | - -§—Ballots for the amount‘of votes due will be issued upon MR, SCHWARZ IS NO | receipt of subscriptions. ° convenience. AWARE. OF WHAT WINNIE .» .6—Ballots must be voted, at any time during contest, before | JEWELRY KNOWS — AND WHEN TWO | 12:00 midnight, September 10, in sealed ballot box in Contest || MIARX company PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO FOOL | |, Manager’s office. | i EACH OTHER - SOMEBODY IS || /} NK = 7—-W hen ballots are voted by mail letters must be registered. r 701 7th St. N.W. “LIABLE TO GET FOOLED. ¢ WN __= : és ; f cond at as : ‘ A ak ‘ 1c - \ = = —— ‘ ea Li ——_— 7+
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EE ny Gee Rare ot @etached which w by the ¢ larger ho the large cozy brea fireplace, trimmed garage & refineme terms! charming design residence, this low figure purchased a » features are ed sleeping porch, the vwrch, the cheery open eautiful natural wood iMut, the convenient modern comforts and ‘ attractive lot. Good very ' ° to-Family Apt. Investment, delight section of $13,500 Unusual fully sitnate: Mt. Pleasant, the Tlarvard (‘feek park. one of A yr 7 rooms ani individual hot-wa rear porches: full ho entrance large apartments kl bath and one of separate entrances: * heating systems hsements, etc. One suite now leased et STA a month, other vacant. Space for 2-car garaye ‘Terms couveniently arranged. - ” 7 $10,500; Chevy Chase, Md. Delightfully located detached story home, with large side porch, large rootns, open fireplace. fine floors, tiled bath, hot-water electricity, very attractive grounds, It ts convenient to main high schools, churches, cement sidewalk, Sas. water, sewerage and every venience the city could offer. This is an excellent value at this price, and terms may be arranged conveni entiy! ~ ~ y “~ $6,850; Very Easy Terms t‘onvenient to the i \ practically hardwood tiled electricity, se comforts, T bis en surprisingly 1 wo- Con main business dis- new brick floors, large. bath, hot-water and many may be terms! home bricht heat other bought reens home easy $9,000; Owner Leaving City Must he sold at once—this delight ful. practically new tapestry brick home in a select residential section of Northwest Washington. Six fine rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors. convenient varage, three large porches nnd endless other attractions. Al] modern comforts—VERY EASY TERMS: Phone Main 9330 Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Member of Washington Real Estate Board oe ? 19,23 BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST OFF MASS. AVE. $6,750 splen: lid brick home of 6 rooms and bath. . b.. elec, lights, concrete biock garage; Kt “eet alley: nicely located off near Holy Comforter accept £300 cash and and 9.50 per month. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REAITCRS— BUILDERS. 21415 K St. N. W. Main 9111. ~0 —_—-~— top of the ridge of heautiful Woodridge, »room bungalow, built af hollew stucco, which assures low upkeep; lot, runnin to street front and rear, i excellent rg zm: sple ndi d light, dry base ment: a =a} h.-w. h.; owner selling on account of buying a larger house; real buy; must be seen to be appreciated. Breuninger- Pedersen Co., Main 8124: Sunday and eve- nings, North 1471 : 19 FOR COLORED 1608 ith at nw... * 6 room bri ck, ying pered and painted throuchont P ay like WILLIAM P. NARMOYLE, 310 F St. N.W. Main pa- ent. y Ae 55. » Road oreo 373 3739 Military. Bren. $14,950 Each. OPEN ALL DAY. Positively the best located new in the entire Chery Chase aren low price. These homes corner of Conn. rounded by feet to the They No. brick homes for such a are next to the ave. and Military high-class homes and cart and bus lines have 7 large, bright rooms. tiled bath with shower: built-in every modern convenience, ‘These houses are superbly COME OUT -.TO SEE R. OWEN EDMONSTON, JR.. REALTOR Vermont ave. northwest road, sur only 100 heautiful garage and constructed, THEM. 1306 Phone Main 9148 RY OW UNEI BARGAIN NEAR YORK FIRST COMMERCTATL h.-w. h., elec., porches front and easily remodeled. North 5795. 15,16,10 THEATER 6 rooms, rear; Wonderful Corner House Suitable for Doctor Best northwest section: corner house. 23 feet wide one brand-new brick containing 8 very large 2 baths, hot-water heat, elec., 2 ysrches, sun parlor, built-in garage; ought on very reasonable termes. SHAPIRO KATZ CO. REALTORS— BUILDERS, 1416 K ST. N. W. MAIN 9111. 20 $350 CASH For this small down payment you can pur- ehase a nice brick heme with colonial front reb, six rooms antl tile bath, splendid heat- ng plant and electric lights. Entire louse has just been papered and painted. Vacant and immediate possession may be had. Good Northeast location near 14th and F streets. Price only $6,950. Payments less than rent, SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N. W. NORTHEAST $8,950 Semidetached brick house at a_ row-house price: located on wide.avenue; 20 feet wide and contains 6 rooms and tile bath, hot-water heat und electric lights; good condition. real bargain—$1.000 cash and $75 per mon SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY REAL TORS—-BUILDERS, 1416 K St. N. W. rooms, inclosed back can be ae Main 9!11. 1) Main 9111. 20 $11,500. Semi-detached brick, 10 large rooms (six bedrooms), hot-water heat, elec. lights: fine location, near two ca, lines, Capitol and Li- brary: reasonable STUART G. McALISTER, 222 Investment Bidg 15th and K. “By 13 16,19 4520 4TH ST. NW.—6 rooms; bath; h.-w. h.: elec.; 3 porches; this home is in wonderful condition; 2 squares from St. (Gabriel's church; room for garage. Price aud terms are reasonable. J. V. CLARK 612 PF St. N.W. M. 9596, Cleve, 4778, 19 COLORED—$450 CASH | $50 month; located near 13th st.-and Flori- da avenue nw. 8 rooms, bath: arranged 4 rooms on each floor, with concrete cellar full length; garage space; <? splendid condition. NEAR 13TH AND W STS 10 rooms: modern’ improved house, concrete cellar, 2 baths, garage space, APPLY 1643 13TH ST. N. W. Phone North 4897. Open wuntare with BEAUTIFUL, DETACHED NEARLY NEW , containing 6 very large rooms tile bath, -w. h., electricity; garage; fireplace: 50x 100 ft.: near Alaska ave. and Can be purchased on very reasonable PIRO KATZ CO. ne ALTORS—BUILDERS, 1416 MAIN 911 K ST. N. ~ 6002 13TH ST. N. W. Detached; open from 2 to 6 p. m. daily. 7 rooms and bath, garage, hery. flowers, shrub- 23 LOTS FOR SALE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. 13 lots—$6,600. Sale or trade. mission to brokers. ETTY & PETTY, 1 Eye St. N.W. Main 2487-38. ” 19,21 just east of street; de- Fr. 7655, Lo’ on north side of Upton st., Conn, ave.; OL by 147; shaded sirable surroundings; paved. Room 210, Woodward Bidg. OICE corner and adjoining lot; size 50 by 115 each: in fast developing section; just off Alexandria p°xe; near schools, stores; sh or terms; $500 each: make offer, Edw. Marthill, owner, 1410 H st. nw. *10 station: exceptional reorm 9-room lots and acreage, we a limited time only. 75 by $6, 800. 2105 R. Full com- “REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—Colored acreage; nearby Maryland or hs pers Heywood & Clark, 1840 T st. mw. North 2003 19 CICERO SAPP THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JULY 19, THERE SLIDING AROUND THE BALL ROOW? - “THE PLACE |. set SOUNDS KS LUKE THEYRE WRECKIN’ WHO “THE HECK \S THEST IN \N Ansty sty Ms Me Mlnue Mum de Ml DOGGONE YOU KIDS! - ILL TEACH YOU To SLIDE IN HERE Fe LT i , 4 CT” GET HOLD OF YOU. - SUS LET ME CATCH NOU a HERE AGAIN 2 me CP TTTTTIUT UT TUTTI TC a Y AY: re BA fore “. e- 2 2 By Fred Locher YOUR BOYS: AROUND “THE HOTEL -- -- OK --HOWDEDO MRS. VAN WALLOP I - BENUTIFUL DAY ISNT \T. --ER-- AND SO THESE BRIGHT YOUNG LADS ARE 4 (VE NOTICED THEN - SO LIVELY AND aber jel ER--- ay” ee ee HUSINESS SWINGING INTO FASTER STRIDE; STOCKS ALGO RISING Unusual Conditions Do Much to Restore Confidence and Arouse Hopes. OPERATING REPORTS OF INDUSTRY BETTER SUBURBAN FOR SALE LARGE, new 5-roonf bungalow; large garage and lot; elec. lights; cheap: easy terms. Apply to owner, Chas. Braun, Beck. Southern ave., Bradbury Heights. $385 BUYS A LOT DISTRICT HEIGHTS Marlboro Boulevard Cuaranteed value or back. Millions will be made in District Heights. What are you doing to get your share” 24 Y wav Y ~~ a — NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES S-room modern house fronting highway at one acre, with shade and fruit vata * bargain to quick purchaser. ‘ bungalow, 1-3 acre; ¢heap at $4, 80 residencé, $7,500. Reautiful homesite 1%) monthly. money Sout! ern Buil Iding | “*) | NEW oN On SALE IN LEE HEIGHTS ‘Section Seven,’* a new tract of S7 attrac- tive home-sites, many of them commanding a view for tiles around, is offered for sale in Lee Heights, Va., ‘‘the suburb 400 feet above Washington.’’ Predevelopment prices will be in effect for Save $300 to $600 on the final cost of your home by reserving your lots now. Call Main 1144 and one of our cars will | take you to the property. You incur no ob ligation whatever. RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc. 1405 New York ave. Main 1144. | mI | WOODRIDGE, D. C. Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, a. m. i.; loft 200: only 2 squares from R. I. ave. Only Teyns BURTON M. F. North 7203. | 19 T. ave. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale "ST. ABOVE PARK STORE AND APT. Suitable for auy business, especially adapted for barber. aryr y Poiltry @ PREITY, Ere St. N.W. 14TH oy pana 1211 INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale NEAR L S8T.- “rooms: baths; h.-w. h.; elee.: inst. w. h.; screens. This property is so that it can be changed sac apartments. Price and terms reason- able. 6TH ST. NW.. 2 V. CLA J. RK, Giz F St. N.W. M. 9596. 4778. Cleve. ~ ACREAGE FOR SALE ee ee ACREAGE. Nearby Maryland and Virginia villa sites and subdivisions; sone wooded; we can satisfy desire. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Ave, lots, rome every need or FOR ‘EXCHANGE _ Eee ee “FOR. EXC HANGE. of beautiful downtown containing 31 apartments, come of over $15,000 annually, her equity of $25,000 for a properties, Address Box Post. Owner house, with an in- farm 371, or small Washington € FoR Two heautiful Georgetown, of the pure change as part payment house at least 80 per cent Box 372, Washington Post. EXCHANGE. f-room and bath houses in on an rented. Address 1% ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS QUICK LOANS é On Second.and Third Trusts. low commission; refinancing of First and Sevond ‘Trusts. PEOPLES FINANCE CGO., 1010 Vermont Ave., Room 508: Main 2008, First- trust loans i. é , an 10 RANDALL H. 1321 Connecticut ave. ~ Improved property ‘in ars; 54 Yo interest. AGN NEK & CO. nw. Main Eres je24-t - MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE ook loans on improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediate!y. ARDMAN 1430 K ST. N. W. MAIN 8830. WE WILL LOAN AT bv To ON BEST TERMS TO BORROW TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE, M. 475. fe4-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 5 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH. Inc., 900 15TH ST. N. W. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%% On Improved Northwest Property. We also have special funds to loan on C. a small property in all sections of D. current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., 14338 K ST. N. MAIN , ele -t 3 years, J. fe2-tf : 18ST TRUST LOANS, a a trust loans, Va sol 5 years. Quarles, 108 8. eahiemean st., Alexandria, Va. Phone 767. jy17-90t QUICK ane VICE Second trust notes bought on D. C. nearby Va. and Md. im- proved real estate; Sa Ist trust notes bought on acreage, building lots and farms; also builder and subdivision operators financed. Cash enables you to make additional profit. It will pay you to talk your financial prob- lems over with R. GORDON, MAIN 5231. FULTON Continental Trust Co. Bldg., 14th and H. fe26-tf ___ MONEY TO LOAN WE will loan money on your automobile. Bring bill of sal You keep car. 643 Maryland ave. ne. 178, jy1T- 30t ° MONEY LOANED on automobiles and trucks; pete bill + ae; ride while you pay; open evenings an undays;: no os : Main 1497. Sutton 437 K 6 ns | confidential. PLENTY of money co roan on autos trucks; you keep car; tial, Monk, 983 N. Y. a od P. Line. and no delays: confiden- ave. ow, je20-20¢ PROPOSALS TREASURY DEPARTMENT SUPERVISING Architect's office, Washington, D. C., July 12, 1926. Sealed proposals = be opened in this office at 3 p. m., JULY 27, 1926, for re- pairs to elevator door somite devices in the United States Treasury Building, Wash- ington, D. C. Specifications may be obtained from this office in the discretion of the super- vising architect. JAMES A. WETMORE, Act- ing Supervising Architeet. 17,19,21 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE ‘Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Department, Washington, DPD. C., o'clock a, m., JULY 20, 1926, for delivering lead pipe to the Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head, Md. Apply for proposals to the Bu- reau of Supplies and Accounts. MORRIS, Paymaster General of the at ‘ATLANTIC CITY | Pier room. | Monroe Hutchins. | treal Tourists and Convention Bureau, | Birks Building, Montreal, | Pasadena Main 2437-38. | 19 farins, | cleared, | Main 1166) 2) apartment | Wishes to trade ' colonial type for ex- | ' apartment CHARLES ; PROPOSALS SE ALED PROPOSALS WILL until JULY 31 for the construction of con crete roads in Mount Rainier, Md. For plans and specifications apply to town clerk, Mount Rainier, Md. 21 HOTELS When Going to Atiantic City 97 CLARENDON Hota balf block Hot and Private Virginia ave., to cold running water in every baths. Write for RESORTS ve New York For Westport, or MONTREAL- QUEBEC TOUR booklet Canada. Maryland Queen of Eastern Shore “resorts. Booklet, F. Harper, Royal Oak, Md. tf Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. Bond ee — EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,031,814.80 Surplus $1,352,749.93 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and Save Systematically. Subscriptions for the S9ist Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Comypounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location during construc- tion of our new bldg.. 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. 1926 2 ment the proper of your ‘Consult— — ” Soceets “4 oe awe * ton rave) ori aN BE RECEIVED | Beach and Steel | rates. | sew, ADIRONDACK ocookiet address” B. | gs mith, Sec’y, N. F When You Need a Loan | Think of Welch, Realtor Loan Specialist. Money to Loan At 5'2°° and 6% Interest Before Placing or Renew- ing Your First or Second Trust— Get Welch’s Figures Reasonable Charges (No extras) 15th and N. Y. Ave. Main 4346-4347. Mon-| New | } — First ‘Mortgage Investments Secured by Improved Real Estate located in the Nation’s Capital. Governmental asso- ciation doubly insures their worth. Annual return, 614% Mortgage Investment Dept. nN) if 13 14th Street Main 2345. itional downward course. 'where they have been absorbed only Associated Gas and Electric Company GAs ww, Syeet Broadway, New York Dividends Board of Directors has de- the following quarterly divi- The clared dends: $6 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— $1.50 per share, payable September l, to holders of record July 31, 1926. $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock —-$1.6244 per share, payable Septem- ber 1, to holders of record July 31, 1926. Provision was also made for stock dividends, in lieu of tne cash divi- dends, at the rate of 5.1/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for each share of $6 Dividend Series, and 5.6/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for each share of $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock held. On the basis of $32.75 per share for the Class A Stock this is at the annual rate of $6.68 per share for the $6 Dividend Series and §7.20 per share for the $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock. Stockholders may also purchase or sell sufficient scrip to make full shares at the rate of $1.00 above or below, respectively, the sale price of Class A Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. a ~ ti : (hols Bele Interest invest- surplus funds may mean lack of interest you should be ra- ceiving on those funds! 614% First Mortgage Notes Founded 1887 1433 K pirosty—Main 1016. SS gor —a«o Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery iat tek Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPAN? MortTGAGE Loan GorRESPONDENT Apartments Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 FOREIGN BONDS ANEAD IN TRADING FOR WEEK Anglo- French Debt Accord and Belgian Dictatorial Grant Are Aid. | ISSUES OFFERED | MORE New York, July 18 (By the Asso- | ciated Press).—In the face of an unusual midsummer rise in stock | prices, the bond market has given | indications of following its tradi- | The estab- lishment of time-money rates on a slightly higher level last week ac- counted for a general recession in prices which carried the averages to the low level in more than a month. Since the Ist of July it has been increasingly apparent that buy- ing of bonds in anticipation of the midyear reinvestment demand was everextended. With this period past, various issues have found their way back to the open market, | at concessions. At the same time new financing has been restricted by similar in- fluences. The record volume of June bond offerings, exceeding $500,000,- 000, placed a mild strain on the in- vestment market, and activities in this field have been concentrated on the problem of obtaining a wider public distribution of securities. Last week’s new bond flotations ap- proximated $60,000,000, compared with $66,000,000 in the preceding week. Of chief importance were two $10,000,000 foreign loans-——one for the Free State of Bavaria and the other for the Toho Electric Power Co. of Japan. As a group foreign obligations perhaps held first place in trading interest last week. Continued weakness of the foreign exchanges failed to unsettle French and Bel- gian bonds, some of which were ap- preciably strengthened by the Anglo-French debt funding agree- ment and the grant of dictatorial financial powers to King Albert of Belgium. Several German issues reached new peaks. Railroad liens moved up briskly for a time in the wake of a strong upward movement in the carrier stocks but were forced to absorb extensive realizing sales. The so- called merger issues appeared fully to have discounted developments along this line and scored little fur- | ther progress. Chesapeake & Ohio and other convertible bonds, how- ever, closed the week at higher levels. There were few outstanding fea- tures among other’ corporation issues. Coppers were strengthened by the advancing tendency of red metal prices, but oil bonds marked time pending further news on the trend of production and prices. In- ternational Mercantile Marine 6s, were severely depressed by the fail- ure of negotiations for the sale of the White Star Line. Bond offerings are expected to broaden next week when several sizeable issues will be placed on the market. These include $25,000,- 000 for the Gatineau Power Co. and $18,500,000 for the West Penn Power Co. Ce Continenta? Trust Company Capita! One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT 5Y, % APARTMENT HOUSES BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 aml _—-~— First Deed of Trust Notes Bearing 6!/,% Interest See WELCH Realtor Established 1899. 15th and New York Ave. Main 4346-4347. No Loss to an Investor in 27 years. WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President —_----- 'the Pere Marquette meet to hear | mittee probably ,stalling 175 miles of automatic sig- WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, July 18 (By A. Pipe Definite progress in the revised | Van Sweringen ‘‘Nickel Plate’’ mer- | ger, as it relates to inclusion of the) Pere Marquette railway, is antici-| pated tomorrow when directors of the report of the special subcom- mittee which has been talking over more liberal terms with the Van Sweringens, The virtual agreement reached on Friday by the subcom-| will be ratified by | the Pere Marquette directors, who| are expected to make public the) ‘terms without delay. Sales of standard cotton textiles in the first two weeks of July ex-| ceeded production by 33 per cent, the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York reports. | The statistics cover 45 standard) cotton cloth constructions and rep-| resent a large percentage of all cot-| ton mill products. Stocks of these) 45 cottons on July 10 were 101,- 291,000 yards, while unfilled orders | totalled 121,853,000 yards. Total production for the twenty weeks| ended July 10 was 593,779,000 ‘yards, while sales aggregated 516,- 944,000 yards. Current production | represents a decrease of 20.97 per cent from the average weekly pro- duction in March and April. Notice has been issued by the protective committee acting for the first mortgage and collateral trust sinking fund 5-year 6 per cent bonds of the Detroit United Railway that a court order has been obtained | directing the Central Union Trust Co., of New York, as trustee, to pay from funds held by it 18% per cent of the principal amount of the bonds presented as of August ] 1926. The committee, of which Theodore G. Smith is chairman, stated that progress has been made in negotiations with security holders of subsidiary companies looking to- | interests include not only ward a system of reorganization, but it was evident no satisfactory plan possibly could be promulgated this summer. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 18.—A port that additional financing would be done by the Seaboard was con- firmed today by S. Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Air Line railway, who stated he was nego- tiating for the sale of $8,000,000 re- | first and consolidated mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds, series A, to Dillon, Read & Co., and expected to close the transaction on Monday. Mr. Warfield said: heavy increase in traffic, the pro- ceeds of these bonds will be used to increase facilities of the railroad for extensions to the properties of the company and subsidiaries, for improvements, acquisitions, addi- tions and betterments. We are in- nals additional to the 254 miles in- stalled last year. It is the purpose to extend automatic signals to other portions of the system. Double tracking, lengthening and provid- ing additional passing tracks and transfer facilities at important transfer points are among the facili- ties mentioned. The extension of the line from Brooksville to Inver- ness, sonfe 22 miles, is also included in the facilities to be taken care of by the proceeds of these bonds, as well as to reimburse the com- pany’s treasury for expenditures for many other purposes.”’ As evidence of the growth of the system, gross operating revenues for 1925 aggregated $62,864,710, against $53,384,173 for 1924. For the first six months of 1926 there was reported an increase of 16 per cent over the same period last year. CANAL FREIGHT HAUL JUMPS 380,0( 000 TONS Increase Attributed Wholly to Pacific Coast Shipments; Oil Plays Big Part. (By the Associated Press.) Increased shipments of Pacific coast products to Eastern ports is held ‘‘wholly responsible’’ for an in- crease of nearly 220,000 toms mov- ing in intercoastal traffic via the Panama canal during the first three months of this year, as compared to 1925 figures. A Shipping Board summary made public yesterday placed the total movement at 2,314,000 tons, of which 1,840,000 was eastbound, which in turn was 320,000 tons greater than similar traffic the pre- ceding year. Traffic to the West coast, however, dropped off 100,000 tons. The movement of California oil increased 160,000 tons, while other California products dropped about 3,000 tons. Oregon shipments went up from 99,000 to 133,000 tons and Washington shipments were from 343,000 to 471,000. The total Cali- fornia movement this year was 1,- 055,000, North Atlantic ports tak- ing all of the increased oil tonnage. Westbound shipments from the North Atlantic, however, dropped 78,000 tons, both the south At- lantic and gulf districts also show-. “To meet the | it makes ing a substantially similar decline, What’s Behind | Your Stock AM SuGar REFINING $ y | 22 [23/24 | 25] 100 | (Common med: 80 60 40 ' | mM ) os Yeariy High & : aa Low Prices 1926 450,000 SHaRes ) OUTSTANDING | 20 Orv |§ 4.4 ~ LTO! 92% Earn American Sugar Refining Company The American Sugar Refining Co is a well-rounded organization. the refin- |ing of cane sugar for which it has a | capacity of 16,000,000 pounds a day | but also beet sugar, cooperage, coal, timber and.transportation facilities. The company was incorporated in 1891 for the purpose of purchasing, manufacturing, refining and selling sugar and allied products. It owns the entire capital stock of several subsidiary organizations and holds investments in several other compa- nies. The sugar refineries are lo- cated in Eastern cities. Although the annual average per- centage of income on common stock after payment of 7 per cent prefer- red stock dividends was 8.99 per cent during the ten vears from 1916 to 19 the more recent vears have been less satisfactory from a finan- cial viewpoint because of fluctua- tions in sugar prices. The prefer- red stock dividends have been paid regularly for more than 30 years, but there was no dividend on the common stock from 1921, which date the rate varied from 6% per cent to 22 per cent, year, when a $5 rate was declared. 25, The company did not earn its prefer- | red dividend requirements in 1924. However, 1925 operations resulted in a profit equal to 3.37 per cent on the common stock while the latest financial report revealed an excel- lent position since net working cap- ital totaled about $65,000,000. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Boston. ) Associates, ‘| Copper Its | prior to, until this | Buying Power in Steel Is | Sustained; Carloading Records Stay Up. New York, July 18 (By the A® 'sociated Press.).--- With business and industrial operations for the l third quarter swinging into a more | rapid stride, it has become appar- ent that the apprehensions which clouded the situation earlier in the year were being eliminated. Thea unusual picture of expanding trade activity and a rising stock market 1 in midsummer alone has done much 'to restore business confidence and arouse hopes that 1926 will equal |or surpass last year’s record pros- perity. ) Most of last week's developments | were distinctly favorable. Opera | ing reports from all‘industries were | more satisfactory and there were |indications that forward buying was replacing the hand-to-mouth policy which has prevailed most of the year. Underlying credit con- | ditions were sound with enough ‘funds to supply the demands of ‘trade and the securities markets Crop Outlook Improves. Coupled with improvement in ithe domestic crop outlook came es |timates of a lower Canadian wheat | yield, which carried prices higher prices were strengthened by indications of a temporars 'scarcity of metal. One of the surprise features of ‘summer trade has been the sts- Levecineadl buying power back of the expansion in the steel industry. ‘Production last week averaged laround 80 per cent of capacily, 'while orders of the United States Steel Corporation for the first ten days of the month ran 2,000 tons daily above the corresponding pe- riod in June. Renewals of tonnage were reported to be the best on rec- ord for July. Freight car loadings have maintained so well above the mil- lion-a-week mark that these rec- ords have ceased attract atten- tion. On the basis of the showing for the first six months and with a heavy crop movement. just begia- ning, predictions were made that the traffiCc movement for the year would average better than 1,000,- 000 cars a week, which would set a new high record. been to Merger Plans Progress. was report- negotiations Additional ‘ed in railroad '—-the revised Nickel Plate plan Land the Delaware & Hudson pro- | posal to lease the Buffalo, Roches- ter & Pittsburgh, as the first step lin building up a fifth Eastern trunk lline. The only adverse develop- |'ment from the standpoint of the ‘railroads was the failure of the ‘Western carriers to obtain an in. crease in freight rates. progress merger Motor Indust ry Detying Saturation Point Views By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, July 18.—-While Wall street has been predicting ever since the peak of the initial stage of the bull movement was reached in Fabruary and the stock market started on one of the sharpest, quickest and most thorough read- justment phases the street has ever witnessed, that the point of satura- tion in the motor industry was in sight, the trade has developed a quickening pulse. Sales have stead- ily increased, and the public has not only shown no signs of putting a curb on its powers of assimilation, but its purse strings seem inclined to stretch all the while. We are told by the satirical that there is a motor vehicle for every five and a half people in the country —automobiles for the round num- bers and fiivvers for the fraction. 1% * _ But, as everybody knows, the other way round. Ford is to the motor trade what Woolworth is to the chain store trade, while yeneral Motors is to the automo- bile industry what United States Steel'is to its own ilk. When both groups thrive it is pretty good evi- dence that general business is well balanced. A dispatch from Detroit at the week-end assures us that, after a seasonable lull, business is picking up again. Andj it is, the Ford | shipments, offices, according to the Ford are running 6.500 a day, Which at four days a week, would mean 119,000 for July, but at five days a week the total jumps to more than 150,000.’’ ba * we 4 authority than of Boston, tells us that the market position of General Mo- tors, which at the week-end made a new high for all time, selling within 12 points of the level that ww: ©, Darant. early spring, reach this year, And Mr. Barron, no less an predicted it would is based legitimate- ly on earnings. He says that the stock is earning 19 per cent, ap- proximately on present market price. One of his young men gives us, moreover a_ very -analysis of the earnings of the 'chief motor 'eerns, aside from Ford. these of Mr, _ 7 ” . listed earnings and market prices of several automo- bile issues together with the per- centage of earning on selling price. Figures are based on per share profits on the common stocks for ‘Below is | the first quarter of 1926 inasmuch as the first is considered a normal quarter, usually conforming to the average of the year. it tells us further that so secure is | power alone Hupp ranks highest of the hold of the present Ford model! the more prominent motors, earn- on public favor that Mf. very cautious about’ making changes that might jeopardize the individuality of the flivver. Speak- ing of the tendency toward recov- ery, the correspondent says: oa a uw a ! ‘Beginning about the middle of last week the company began to feel the effect of the price cu’; sales have increased in many sec- tions of the country and, as a re- sult, certain departments in the Detroit plants have gone back to five days a week and have increased schedules. ‘While accurate figures on sales and production are not being made Ford is| ing 19 per cent on the market price, while General Motors is earning 18.6 per cent of selling price. aS cl * * “The comparison does not, of course, present an exact picture, as special influences are likely to cause | divergent trends in earnings of the various companies during the re- mainder of the year. per s*oe see? share. com ings, ae a ow 4 Annual rate earned price, public, shipments of knocked down motors over the railroads are now | showing an increase. One of the | Ford’s wheel suppliers this week received an increase in his sched- ules of approximately 100 per cent. ‘According to the employment offices of the company, present em- ployment is 39,000 at Highland Park and 55,000 at River Rouge, or a total of 94,000. This com- pares with 106,250 on May 15 and 111,249 on March 30. Of course considerable difference whether the plants operate four, five or six days a week. Motor to First quarter earn- Hupp General Motors, incIud ing geneidiary equities 7.60 Paige-Detroit .79 Dodge Bros., raeepehor - — ts _ bd a eer. tt SS BOK Peo22en eb @wtsHoenwn oO d Willys-Overland. 4 mos. ended Apri! 30 “ @Quarter ended February 28. All of which seems to show that the straight road laid out by Wally street to the Point of Saturation hand been closed for repairs and that the detour is a long way around, , 4 On earning . at the low of the: interesting ° manufacturing con-- ee te a PARTE Ren ae " : =e Laan eS ee . ~*~ ww. te", “ ‘ + thes Cs er - ae 3 4 oe r
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OLN NR IW OMEN ART shies. ge. Si AND 16 MARKET DEALERS ARE OFFERED NEU CENTRAL TERMINAL RE Maryland Avenue and Water Street Location Urged on Wholesalers. MORE THAN $1,000,000 “ke PAID BY COMPANY Many Economies Would Be foreign secretary; Emanuel Aaron- Ce coh PP .% » - i : 5 Sak Si a 7% Local Man Elected President of Avukah Max Rhoade, attorney, was re- elected president of the Avukah, American Student Zionist Federa- tion, at its convention in Buffalo, N. Y., just closed,.it was announced here yesterday. The Avukah is the official college branch of the Zion- ist movement and is affiliated with | the Zionist Organization of Amer- | ica. Other Washington members | of the society elected officers of the body were: Dr. Carl Goldenberg, son, treasurer; Dr. Max Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Harrow, mem- bers of the national executive com- mittee. ROOKIES AT FORT MYER Realized by Change, Says Salvatore Scalco. Efforts are being made to induce the wholesale market dealers of Washington to establish their places in a central terminal market, there- by not only solving the problem of location, which is being disputed, but obtaining a better system of wholesale marketing of food prod- ucts, Salvatore Scalco, president of the National Fruit Co., said yester- day. In face of the movement to im- prove the section south of Pennsyl- vania avenue now occupied by the wholesale market dealers, Mr. Scalco states that offers have been made to the dealers to establish in a location already selected. The proposition presented, he said, is in line with the plan of a wholesale terminal market, which he suggested some years ago, and which was given wide indorsement by the national commission of fine. arts, by citizens’ associations and by many prominent persons. Its merits are, he explains, that it will not only solve the problem of Mall development and city beauti- fication, as far as the locations of wholesale markets are concerned, but that it will eliminate the ex- pense of useless haulage, loss of products by unnecessary handling, and will provide adequate refrigera- tion. The proposition made to the deal- ers. he said, is to locate at the rail- road yards on Maryland avenue and Water street southwest between Twefth and Fourteenth streets. This tract was purchased by the Washington Market Co. last year at a cost of more than $1,000,000, he said. The location is near the hemireiition in Riding Will Be ~—TOAVE CAVALRY DRILL Given Trainees by Men of Regular Troops. — PLAN BRIDGE BUILDING Calvary drill in platoons and squadrons will begin thfs week at Fort Myer, Va., for the 164 ‘‘rook- ies’”’ of the citizens’ military train- ing camp. Instruction in riding will be giv- en to the men by the regular cav- alry troops stationed at the reserva- tion. Riding maneuvers will also be conducted with the 40 men of the reserve officers’ training camp in training at Fort Myer. The R. O. T. C. men have just- returned from rifle practice at Pohick church, 10 miles south of Mount Vernon, where 19 out of 33 of the men qualified as marksmen or better. The C. T. M. C. men will go to the range July 28 and remain until July 31, practising rifle and pistol firing. An all-day demonstration of bridge building will be held by the engineers at Fort Humphreys Wed- nesday. The regular army troops, specia] officers and citizen soldiers will take part in the demonstration. Wednesday night there will be a searchlight demonstration, During the day there will be the regimental parade and a polo game. CHESAPEAKE BEACH municipal fish market, and is ad- vantageous hecause of the railroad facilities, and the fact that | markets would be together in a continuous space. In order that the terminal mar- ket might be realized, Mr. Scalco said, it will be necessary for the dealers to draw up a definite agree- ment that they will establish them- selves in the market, thereby giving surety to the enterprise. Efforts are being made to. secure such agreement. Mr. Scalco declares that his only interest in the matter is to bring about a solution of the wholesale market situation here which is now the basis of controversy. He as- serts that the dealers should central- ize somewhere, and if not at this place then another. By eliminating unnecessary expense and simplifying wholesale market conditions, the cost of products to the consumer would be greatly reduced, he said. Police Called When Man Falls in Window OUTINGS PLANNED Almost Full Week of Picnics Are to Be Held at the Resort. Almost a full week of outings is scheduled for Chesapeake Beach this week . The first will be that of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies’ Auxiliary tomor- row. A total of 2,000 persons is ex- pected to attend the outing of the National Hospital Service associa- tion Wednesday. Thursday the Grand Oriental Court, No. 1, Junior Order of United Mechanics, will hold an excursion. Local branch, No. 602, of the United Association of Steam Fitters and Helpers will hold an outing on the beach Friday. Three thousand are expected to attend the outing of the Employes association of the Hecht Co. Saturday. CARAVAN PLANNING In response to a call that some) one was breaking into 1205 Thir- tieth street northwest yesterday, police of the Seventh precinct hur- ried to the scene, and instead of a TRIP BY STEAMER Algantara Members’ Outing housebreaker, found a man fallen throurh the window. William M. Weedon, 28 years old, 1249 Newton street northwest, playing with a friend, police state, in front of the house and fell through a front window. He was taken to Georgetown hospital and treated for cuts about the body. Temple Heights Told End of Law Is Love Approximately 600 persons at- tended the air services at Temple Heighis yesterday afternoon. The services were held under the direc- tion of the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, and the address was by the Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of the Luther Place Memorial church. Dr. Diffenderfer spoke on ‘‘The End of Law is Love.”’ He pointed out that while many thousands of laws have been enacted it would be impossible to enforce them without the good will of the peo- _ ple. Miss Carry Morgan and Miss Vesta Bellach sang, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kimball. Washington Woman Hurt in Bus Spill Pittsburgh, Pa., July 18.—Mrs. Mary Weisman, of 2272 Connecti- cut avenue, Washington, D. C., was one of thirteen persons injured to- day when a large motor bus in which they were riding overturned on the Washington road, near Clifton. Mrs. Weisman was taken to Mercy hospital here, where it was found that she was suffering ftom a dislocated right shoulder and bruises about the body. Her condi- tion was not believed to be serious. Twelve other passengers of the bus suffered minor injuries, none being reported injured seriously. HIGHT SAILS FOR EUROPE. Willard Manager to Study Leading Hotels. Frank S. Hight, managing direc- tor of the Willard hotel, has sailed for Europe, where he plans to make gn intensive study of leading Euro- “aang hotels. it was announced yes- rday. My Mr. Hight will be gone about two months. He will visit the capitals - gnd leading cities of France, Belgi- im, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, _ England and Scotland. He will be - accompanied by Mrs. Hight and their two daughters. had | was | in September Will Be Down the Bay. Plans for the sixth annual outing of Alcantara caravan, No. 12, of the Order of the Alhambra, which be- gins September 4, were announced by Lewis A. Payne, chairman, yes- terday. The organization will leave Wash- ington on board the Southland the Saturday before Labor day. The itinerary includes a visit to Annap- olis, Md., on Sunday morning, then to Norfolk and Hampton Roads, where the steamer will anchor for the night. Labor day will be passed at York- town, Va., where the party will be afforded bathing and other sports. Before returning to Washington the ship will make a trip outside the capes. The party will arrive in Washington the day after Labor day. A special program will be giv- en while the ship is steaming from one port to another. Engines on Southern To Be Painted Green Green locomotives will replace the somber black engines on the Southern railway between Washing- ton and the South. Twenty-three heavy Pacific type passenger engines purchased by the railroad are paint- ed green and gold with burnished steel. The tender, cab, smokestack, driver and wheels are painted a rich dark green with gold leaf striping. The boiler jacket, driving rods and other running parts are highly polished. The tenders have twelve wheels mounted on two six-wheel: trucks and have a capacity for 14,000 gallons of water and 16 tons of coal. The engines alone weigh 300,000 pounds. Army Fliers Banned At Naval Carnival Due to necessity of the War De- partment keeping aircraft flying to the minimum, army filers will not be allowed to participate in the naval carnival to be held at Hamp- ton Roads, Va., August 18-21, Secre- tary of War. Davis has ruled. The prescribed work already laid out for aviators leaves no margin for participation in the event, he said. It was also pointed out that the law forbids exhibition flying by army aviators from fields other than government-owned, except where an indemnity bond has been furnished THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 19, 1996. T oe | CAMERA SNAPS CAPITAL EVENTS | Henry Miller Service. J. Harry Philbin, newly ap- pointed vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corpora- tion, succeeding G. K. Nichol. Jos. Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Margaret Harnett and Miss Onalene Lawrence rest up after a sfrenuous swim. Miss Lawrence recently won first prize for a perfect swan dive at the Edgemoor Club pool. . Hugh Miller, Post Staff Phatuqrantiee. About 400 employes of the N. Auth Provision Co. and their friends were guests of the firm yesterday at a picnic on Mr. Auth’s farm. Photograph shows part of the fleet of trucks, which with about 45 pleasure cars, took the group out. Underwood & Underwood. Below: Mrs. Enrique M. Benitez, wife of Capt. Beni- tez, coast artillery officer, of this city, takes a sun bath before her plunge. te Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. John L. Badin, who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Harriet Bell. Harris & Ewing. Miniature broadcasting station which can be carried from place to place. F. M. Baer, of the radio laboratory, bureau of standards, uses it for calibrating direction-finders on ships. Harris & Ewing. Right: Airplane riding may be comparatively safe but “indoor” aviators must be certain of their supports. Here is an apparatus the bureau of standards has developed for test- ing elevators. The lift requires no operator, to insure the government against Mabili but goes up and down 24 hours a day auto- : ¢ a , matically, Es Ps Se ey Oe eS Oe Se ee ees we _ ‘|the recent Sunday school and B. Y cents, yesterday, resulted in the in- wes Forms torma Rivised By War Department eee ee oe A list of blank forms used by the ard has been revised by the adju- tant general’s office, War Depart- ment. They comprise the great ma- jority of those used in the adminis- ‘tration and record-keeping of the army personnel, in addition to those, used in administration of the adju-' itant general’s office. Originally there were 1,308 blank ‘forms in use. been finally abolished and others consolidated. The net result has been that the total number of forms has been reduced to 433, of which 100 are for use of the army at large, purposes. 1) GATHOLIGS 10 DEPART FOR ST. ANNE DE BERUPRE: for Famed Shrine in the Province of wuenes. MANY OTHERS ARE GOING | will leave Union station at 6: o’clock tonight for the feast day ceremonies at the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, in the Province of Que- bec, Canada, next Sunday and Mon- day. The pilgrims will be joined by a party of about 35 from Balti- more. They will assemble in a} body with other pilgrims from this | section of the country at Harris- burg, Pa., at 10:50 o’clock tonight, when the total group of 97 persons will go in a special train to Niagara, en route to the shrine. The party will visit the falls, and thus pass the day, when’ they will Zo on to Toronto, down the St. Lawrence to the Thousand Islands, to Montreal, and then to the shrine. The pilgrims will jein in the procession on the eve of the feast Sunday, and will take part in the ceremonies of the day following. The pilgrimage is made by thous- the shrine to express their devotion to the mother of the Blessed Vir- gin, to seek cures either for them- selves or for others, and to witness miracles which have made a mag- net to great throngs. Stories are told of cripples leay- in the presence of the power which, it about the place. The party from Washington on the return trip will visit the Cath- olic summer school at Cliff Haven, will make an all-day trip on Lakes Champlain and George, and will journey to New York down the Hudson river by night. A sight- seeing tour has bean arranged for New York and Coney island, and the party will stop in Philadelphia for a day at the sesquicentennial. They will arrive in Washington about August 1. H.S. O’Neill, vice president of the Washington branch of the Holy Name society, will be in charge of the pilgrimage. FIGHT AFTER INJURY IN POLICEMAN’S DAY R. E. Smith Is Hurt by Liquor Car and Next Uses Pistol on Prisoner. Policeman R. E. Smith, of the Eleventh precinct, had an eventful morning yesterday. Within an hour he was injured when his motorcycle was crowded from the road by a bootleg car, received treatment at Providence hospital, returned to duty and after a fight in which he strange is said, hovers rested Angus Roberts, 1204 legal whisky. laden automobile which he was pur- suing crowded him from the road at Pennsylvania avenue and Thir- tieth street southeast. The motor- cycle overturned ang Smith incurred lacerations on the legs and hip. After receiving treatment he re- turned to Good Hope road and Eighteenth street southeast and stopped the automobile driven by Roberts. Smith reported that Rob- erts struck at him with a pair volver and struck Roberts on the head. Roberts was treated at Cas- ualty hospital for lacerations on the scalp before he was taken to the Eleventh precinct. BAPTISTS TO HEAR SPEAKERS The Rev. Among Others Before Auxiliary Tonight. The Rey. Julian Taylor, president of the District of Columbia B. Y. P. U. auxiliary to the general Baptist congress of the District and vicinity, will address the third quarterly meeting of the auxiliary tonight at the Mount Carmel Baptist church. He will present his impressions of Julian Taylor P, U. congress in Brooklyn, N. -Y. J. P. Moos, delegate to the conven- tion, will also present his report. Others who will speak are D. F. Maxon and Mrs. Charlotte Corlin. GORDON LEE MURPHY DIES. Death Comes Quickly After Attack of Indigestion. Gordon Lee Murphy, 55 years old, 310 Evarts street northeast, died at his home yesterday before medical aid could reach him. street northeast, who was summon- ed, pronounced him dead. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt certified death from natural causes, due to indi- gestion. Man Hurt in Row Over 75 Cents. A fight over the ownership of 75 jury of a white man and the arrest of a negro on an assault charge. The fight occurred in a stable at $3248 Prospect avenue northwest, where both are employed. James Jett, 45 years old, police state, was | by Christopher Honesty, ands of people every year, who visit. Many of them have. A party of fifteen local Catholics) 30 | ing their crutches and chairs when | was. forced to use his revolver ar-| %°* : Half|chief of the Sons of street southwest, on charges of il-| Veterans. possession and transporting) Smith was injured when a liquor-}; ‘the farmhouge, EP COMPHNY WORKERS) PAGO UAY PIGN GRIND AT JN, AUTH FAR | More Than 300 Employes cf _ Provision Company Are at Qutine. and 333 for office administrative CONTESTS ARE HELD AND PRIZES AWARDED ‘Dancing Follows the Athletic Events. in Which Sales- men Win. Leave Washington Tonight | | More than |'N. Auth } 300 employes of the Co. friends, motored to Plain | farm, Md., yesterday, and —_— | the afternoon as the guests of J. ; Auth, several of the large trucks and 45 private were used to make the trip. A baseball game between the fac tory workers and the salesmen fea tured the early afternoon program, the factory workers taking a 7 to 6 beating at the hands of their workers. In a tug of war between i the two groups later in the day the | salesmen were again victorious in oes out of three starts. The victors were rewarded with cigars. Provision and their View company’s cars CO Several Contests Held. Other contests held were men’s and fat women’s race, race, 100-yard dashes for girls, men and women, Charleston dancing Winners in the as follows: Fat men’s race, Frank women’s race, Edith yard dash for women, Mrs. William Krause; 100-yard dash for men Raymond Thockmorton; 100-vard dash for girls, 10 to 12, Elizabeth Faber; for girls, 12 to 16, Helen Stofi; 100-yard dash for boys, 10 to 12, Joseph Warner; for boys, 12 to 16, George Potzner; sack race George Potzner. a fat a sack boys and and a competition various events were Stofl: fa! Welsh: 100 Dancing on Veranda. Following the athletic events, a dance was held on the veranda of Gettings’ archestra furnishing the music. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements were Frank VY. Brown. general chairman; Lawrence Auth. races; J. H. Parker, reception: Ray mond xray, baseball: Gustave Brahler, refreshments; John Auth Anton Auth, J. A. Ward and Bernie Bussing. Downtown Sporting Goods Store Robbed Thieves climbed som over the front door of the Spalding sporting goods _ store, 1338 G street northwest, early yes- terday and looted the place of sporting attire, valued at approxi mately $120. The loot included several pairs of Knickers, golf hose, belts and shoes. Angus MacDonald, the store, discovered yesterday morning. He called po- ‘lice, and Central Office Detective Dennis J. Cullinane was assigned to investigate the case. Chumbley Is Honored By Confederate Sons through a tran. manager of the robbery John A. Chuimbley, been appointed attorney, has judge advocate-in Confederat | Mr. Chumbley ‘the organization years. has been active for a number Hle served as commander of Washington camp, No. 305, divis ional commander .of the District of Columbia and Maryland unit and as judge advocate of the division of the Northern Army of Virginia He has attended every Confederate reunion for the last seventeen years Wn ot with the exception of one. | Takoma Park Club | To Hold Iris Sale of pliers and that he then drew his re-| Dr. A@thony A. Deep, 1020 Ninth). The annual iris sale of the Ta koma Park Horticultural club wil! be held at the home of Homer C. Skeels, 210 Holly avenue, who will be in charge of the sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week Half of the proceeds will go into the treasury of the club and half to those submitting plants. The plants will be in order Thursday morning. Mr. Skeels will be assisted by Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, of the club, and Mrs. C. C. Waters. Man Reports Robbery In Downtown Park Albion L. Morris, 2400 Monroe street northeast, walked into police headquarters yesterday and report- ed that he was held up by two white men, while in a park at Fifteenth and E streets northwest, and robbed of a billfold containing $65 and im- portant papers. Morris gave police a detailed de- scription of the men, who fled through the park following the hold-up. He said he had been to a nearby amusement park and Was on his way home when held up. De- tective Benjamin Kuehling, of head- quarters, is investigating. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—-Social club of the He- brew Home for the Aged, Thir- teenth and Spring road northwest, 8:15 p. m. Concert-——-U. SS. Marine marine barracks, 4:30 p. m. band, Concert—U. S. Army band. Ju- diciary park, Fifth and FE streets northwest, 7:30 p. m. Concert——U. S. Navy band, Capi- struck over the head and bruised tol, 5 p. m.