The Washington Post
July 30, 1926
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a. of life.’ Ciecro credits “Thou hast produced cities; thou hast called men scattered about into the social enjoy ments | the creation of the metropolis, —. Our Town makes Seen / philosophy with = -4 : ‘ - - Ps ‘ » « bbs « he Be eee . * 8 + Ey Py st) Qeage A g aN Svar ae) rAD rea = Peet .e ae so V > gl ‘4 5 x wh ae ¥ 7 Se alk \ “ aad tare f y ky , hae. ee b¥3 v's) ae ss , oF ie ye ooh Poe ¢ o.. * , se = : ‘he F ie he Fae Ww ve : * —G 7 et - -*s wk © ae - ty oat ap “ 4 : ; . e : Vis " ’ ‘ é : * . iy ; ‘ . - - os oo ‘ : - ” . : =, . aa ‘ : 4 ; ' 7 i “+ . ’ ’ : j , ” ' . — . , - ‘ ad ~ ’ . : : ' q : rm in temperature. est, 84; lowest, Weather—Mostly cloudy, with | occasional showers, probably tomorrow; little change | Temperature yesterday—High- | 72. today and ENTERED AS VOSTOFFICE, 7 NO. 1s 8.506. SECOND-CLASSB MATTER WASHINGTON, C. 5 Ve WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926.—TWENTY- TWO PAGES sy COPYRIGHT, RY THE WASHINGTON P 1926, TS ——— TWO CENTS. OST CO. ‘POST-SCRIPTS By | ceonce ROTHW ELL BROWN al “The news, indeed!-——Such matters are as old As sin and folly, rust and must and | mould !”” Maryland may hail Mr. as the Mayor of Washington, but we hope she doesn’t let Tom Blanton | hear her. Peckinpaugh is on the bloch— Buckey puts him up to hock; Fame is an elusive thing— Every honer leaves a sting. The Yanks want him—’twould be funny, : If he should land in the money; Fate is deaf to all our prayers,— Often kicks one vignt ~ stairs. Richard chloe Child hits the Citronella Trail, and judging by his strong convictions on the subject of a third cup of coffee the mosquito isn't the only busy little insect that is buzzing core White Pine Camp. Now they’ re edilisiedaa with bated breath that the Idaho Boreal Blast will be an independent candi- date for the Presidency in 1928, bestriding the Mississippi like a Colossus, with one foot in the Solid South and the other in the Bonehead West, and coming down to the Tombighce with a majority of 7,- 000,000. The Senator is a better independent in the dog days than he is on election days. B stands for Bill Borah, Biff! bust! bam! and bang! He sure is a roarer Who don’t care a hang, Until the time comes when he Shows he’s no smarty, By voting consiz‘ently With his own party. . * * ” Waves of humanity surge into the Catholic churches of Mexico, where today all services by priests will end, and here's a lesson which prohibition has not yet taught our own reform- ers, that the way to pack the people into the places of worship is to tell "em they can’t go. ¥ ~ . ¥ A former member of the British Parliament is out of work and ad- vertising for a job. A lot of former members of Congress are the same class, but under the lame-duck system they don’t have to worry. ’ * * * in “‘Murder may pass unpunished for a time, But tardy justice will o’ertake the crime.” Whether or eventually Mrs. Hall in the Brunswick double murder, the _ re- opening of the case at this late date is mighty apt to be a bad omen for somebody. not 13 convicted New Four years of fancied security is a long enough time for a lot of tongues to resume the occupa- tion of wagging at both ends. o * s * Mr. Vare’s friend who defies Jim Reed on the witness stand will learn that lese majesty is a much more serious offense in Washington than it ts in Chicago. The American missionary who pleads guilty in Korea to having branded a small boy as a thief with acid because he stole a few apples, is a striking example of the class of Yankees in foreign lands recently singled out by President Coolidge for a verbal spanking. - its Washington rubs amazement to behold in the river the strangest craft since Langley’s “Buzzard’”’ touch to marine architecture on our water- front-—a real four-masted schooner! In the old days, before artificial ice, when the great four and five mast- ers brought their frozen cargoes from the Kennebeck and the Penob- scot to the Potomac, the gallant sailing ships were a familiar sight in eyes with adaed a new the Potomac, Hail! old friends. . : ~ . Don’t suppose there’s been a fisherman from Izaak Walton down to date who graduated from ama- teur to professional in such a short time—the President is an hour late for dinner. He even has the making of a golf player. He may have been a colored truck driver, the man who held up the traffic yesterday rather than run over a covey 'of newly-hatched quail that hadn’t learned to fly, but we know of nobody in the day’s news more worthy of honorable mention. The regorter should have got his name. Anybody who saves quail for us to shoot next Fall is a hero. . * oo “Blow, winds, and crack cheeks! rage! blow! You cataracts and hurricanoes.”’ And the wind «ure did blow—130 miles an hour in the Bahama islands; leaving a total death toll of 150 and a damage of $10,000,000 in its bois- @erous wake. If Columbus had run into one of those zephyrs where should we be today? - your Bill Durant cleans up another fertune in General Motors. As Clarence Cullen once remarked, “you can’t keep a squirrel on the ground.” .| effect MEXICO 10 DISARM CATHOLICS; CHURCH - RITES CEASE TODAY ‘Secret Meetings Held, Government Says. _ _Uneasiness Felt. ENDING OF SERVICES ADVANCED ONE DAY Zibiman | New Religious Regulations Into Effect Tomorrow; U. S. View Discussed. LABOR BACKS CALLES: PROCESSION ORDERED: Three in Throng at Cathedral Crushed in Panic Due to Flashlight Blast. Mexico City, July 29 (By A. P.).} While labor and political have organized extensive parades for Sunday as a manifestation of support of the government’s re- ligious policy, Catholics throughout the country are planning to proceed to their churches for prayers, not- withstanding the absence of offi- ciating clergymen. The last Catholic Church services at which priests will officiate will be held tomorrow, an order to this ef- fect heaving come from the office of the Archbishop of Mexico, the most Rev. Mora y del Rio. Priests are instructed to leave ihe churches and not conduct services on Saturday, in order to synchronize the cessa- | tion of services with the going into | of the religious regulations Saturday. Uneasiness Felt Tiverywhere. Uneasiness, uncertainty and ap- prehension are manifest every- where, and Mexico City is filled with ali sorts of rumors and reports. Instructions have been given by order of Attorney General Ortega to disarm all Catholics. This, the attorney general announced, is. a consequence of reports that secret meetings are being held in Mexico City by certain groups which, the authorities fear, are for the purpose of fomenting forceful opposition to the religious laws. The authorities in some places already have taken a hand in the case of newspaper editors publish- ‘ing articles and editorials which the officials consider objectionable. One Tampico, two Chihuahua ard a Mexico City editor have been ‘‘consigned”’ on this charge, which is equivalent to preferring a com- plaint and may or may not involve actual imprisonment. The relig- ious regulations forbid religious publications or those of marked re- ligious character commenting or carrying any news items cerning the government's activities. on, con- No Editorial Comment. Although printing much news on the religious situation, as well as dispatches showing foreign reaction, the Mexico City newspa- pers are maintaining absolute edi- torial silence. They feature special dispatches from New York declar- ing that the United States govern- ment will not take any band in the affair and that the Pope will not interdict Mexican Catholic churches. Some foreign diplomats, includ- ing the French and Spanish, are giving serious consideration to a movement seeking to have the dip- lomatic corps offer its services as friendly mediators in the religious struggle. James R. Sheffield, the American Ambassador, dean of the corps, has not taken any official action in this respect, nor has the plan been presented to him officially. Again today waves of humanity of amazing magnitude’ surged around the Mexico City cathedral, anxious to perform religious devo- tions. Crowds jammed the court- yard, overflowing into the Plaza Constitution; some fringes of the crowd even reached the walls of the presidential palace. Similarly, thousands of persons flocked to the Virgin of Guadalupe, all roads leading to it being jammed with trudging pilgrims. Every- most unceasingly, and confessions, baptisms and weddings are going week or more, numbers. Three Crushed in Cathedral. _— (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 3.) groups | local | who is the> where priests are saying masses al- on, as they have been for the past in unprecedented ‘Three persons were badly crush- ed, including a young man and his mother, in the cathedral this after- noon when the explosion of a news- Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Mexico to Disarm Catholics. Borah Looms as Candidate. Governor Seen in Murder Case. Hurricane Death Toll 215. 2—Pools to Be Rinks in Winter. | ket a Boost Waterfront M Consider Helmick ana&w Baker. BURAK [9 LOOMING 3s—Says Campaign Aids President. | Texas Pastor Is Indicted. i—i7 D. C. Youths in Plebe Class. Burns From Lamp Kill Girl, 6. o—-Misery in Europe Laid to U. S. Vote Buying Hinted at Inquiry. 6—Editorials. i—Society. 8—-Railroads Ask Truck Rules. 9—Damascus Dies as Foes “yi In Poincare Again Scores Poin 0—-Weather and Vital sitios. 2—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Financial. 1§—Radio and Comics. 19-—Daily Legal Record. | 20-21—Classified Advertising. '22—The News in Pictures, Says Merit Brought Pensions. District Is Issue in Election. MIEAIGAN JURY FREED 4 j } } | ' Attack on Peteet Sisters at Tia Juana. GIRLS’ ACTIONS AN ISSUE Tia Juana. Lower Calif... July 29 (By A. P.).—Zenaido Llanos, mer police chief, ers. for- and three oth- charged with offenses against Clyde and Audrey Peteet,. American girls, here last February, quitted by first were ac- in the court of The a jury instance here tonight. girls, with their parents, ended their | liv es in a “‘shame suicide.’ Plutarco Gallegos, attorney gen- ees for the northern district of | Lower California, making the gov- lernment’s chief argument, had |characterized Luis Amador, one of | the defendants, as a ‘‘ruffian.’’ ‘“‘Amador, criminal that he is,” shouted the attorney general, ‘“in- stigated the whole affair.”’ The Peteet girls charged they were drugged and attacked by Amador, Llanos and Refugio Alva- rez, a bartender in Amador’s &a- loon, the night of February 3 last. In ehifting blame on Amador, Gallegos cited what he termed the | brilliant record of Llanos as chief of police at Mexicali, and later at | Tia Juana. Attorneys Pablo Higuera, Sil-| verio Romeo and Public Defender Francisco Pujol spoke for the de- fense. Higuera based his argument chiefly on the statement of Jose W. Kelly, investigator for the Mexican federation of labor, who declared that. the Peteet girls, when the family lived in Kansas City, Mo.., Los Angeles and San Diego, had poor reputations. He pleaded that the men be acquitted in view of the testimony of more than a score of witnesses which, he said, proved that the incidents charged by the girls did not constitute crimes. | The public defender likewise dwelt on the Kelly statement and asked that the jury render a ver- dict according to its conscience. ‘Mrs. Coolidge Waits Dinner on Fisherman ! on Paul Smith’s, N. Y., July 29 (By A. P.).—A domestic tragedy, com- mon to a million homes, was staged at the summer White House tonight. Mrs. Coolidge was forced to wait dinner one hour while the Presi- dent wound up his day’s fishing with a second trip to Follensbys, Jr., pond. If the potatoes were soggy and steak overdone when Mr. Coolidge returned, after dark and long past the time set for dinner. he probably omitted comment—for his creel brook trout. NV “SUICIDE OF SHAME” Men Held Not Guilty in the) | where the political mentors gather. It has reached the President's camp that | | INDEPENDENT ROLE - | currency | Mr. ‘it is added, |menits on the political | follow their indicated orbits. |maneuvered into a ‘he will haveto let his friends know | that | nomination, |and | but was jammed with fine | AO THIRD PARTY 3 CANDIDATE IN 1026 Senator's Activities Are Held Logical Aim for Presidency. —_——__ ___ _ -- S - HIS ONLY PROSPECT Platform Would Oopees What Coolidge and Smith Stand For, if Nominated. By ALBERT W. FOX. Borah for President in 1928, running as an independent Repub- 'lican on a third ticket. This is the big political develop- ment of first-caliber potential] im- portance which is being quietly dis- cussed by President Coolidge’s ad- visers and supporters, and being circulated here and elsewhere in the Adirondacks. It is gaining in the South and among Borah’s friends in the West, where it is offered as the logical explanation of the senator’s un- usual activities at the present time and his far-flung speaking tour for the future. Whether Mr. Borah himself ap- preciates the power of the forces that are working to bring this about, or whether he would admit it publicly if he did, are described as secondary features the pro- gram. to His Role Fits Plan. The role which the senator from Idaho has mapped out for himself fits the plan like a glove, and that alone, it is explained, is of real im- portance. All that is now required for the plan to be put into effect, is for major develop- horizon to Many things may, of course, hap- pen between now and the summer of 1928 to change the trend, but signs are rapidly accumulating to indicate that President Coolidge will at least be a receptive candi- date for a third term. He may be position where he would again accept the or he may be com- 'pelled to remain in the background await the verdict of the Re- publican convention. But in either case he will be regarded as a re- ceptive candidate up to the time the convention decigles or until he himself announces that he will not run again, should such an an- nouncement be dcemed necessary. Has While awaiting the unfolding of developments, however, Republican leaders are assuming that Mr. Coolidge has the best chance for the nomination and is the most logical prospective standard bearer of the prosperous and conservative grand old party. On the Democratic side, all pres- ent indications are that the jeal- ousies and bickerings will Coolidge Besi Chance. slowly surely evaporate in the inter- est of giving the party a candidate who will stand a chance to win, in- stead of being doomed in advance to the role of loser. Every day brings fresh evidence of the fact that Gov. Al Smith of New York looms more and more as a possi- ble winner in the event of his be- ing nominated. At present no other Democrat ap- pears to fit the role which circum- stances are carving out for. Al Smith, according to the frank ad- missions of the Democrats. There may be hope that some one else will appear, but at present the signs point overwhelmingly in Al Smith’s (CONTINCED ON PAGE’8, COLUMN 4.) Durant, $20,000,000 Ahead On Motors, Adds $1,500,000 New York, July 29 (By A. P.).— The fortune that William C. Durant has accumulated through stock market operations was increased an- other $1,500,000 today, the New York World will say tomorrow, through the 12-point rise of Gen- eral Motors stock to a record high of $191 a share. the neighborhood of $20,000,000 in this one stock in the last year, the World will say. ' Mr. Durant founded General Mo- tors, made his first fortune out of it and was deposed from the presi- dency of the concern in 1910. A second fortune, estimated at, $100,- 000,000, came to him largely He has made in- through dealings in stock between 1910 and 1920. Then he lost heavily during the postwar depression. His present fortune, the third he has won on the street, is now esti- mated to be as large as his former ones. The greater portion of it was accumulated from the rise of Gen- eral Motors, which began in 1925, when Mr, Durant is believed to have taken profits of $12,000,000. ; He is thought to have cleared nearly $9,000,000 from the present rise before the 12-point jump to- day. Today’s quotation of 191% for General Motors common is 75 points above the year's low, estab- lished March 29, cution of Mrs. GOVERNOR BEHIND ‘CHARGES OF MURDER AGKINGT MARS, HAL “Pig Woman” in Custody as Witness; Another ls Arrested. CASES T0 BE GIVEN OVER 10 GRAND JURY Widow of Rector Slain With Choir Singer Declares Arrest Is Absurd. — Sommerville, N. J., A. P.).—Mrs. Hall, nent 29 (By Wheeler and socially promi- resident of New Brunswick, jail today faced with mass of new evidence,” to July Edward wealthy was in an pointing her as thé murderer of her husband and his alleged heart four years ago. sweet- Somerset this evidence before the grand jury and Prosecutor Bergen, of county, said he would take ask for murder indictments against Mrs. Hall. The April grand jury is still technically in session and may be recalled at any time. The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall rector fashionable St. John’s Episcopal church in New Brunswick. The murdered woman was Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, a choir singer in his church. The arrest of Mrs. Hall was made State polige and officers from Jersey City. Today Prosecutor Toolan, of Mid- dlesex county, in which the crime was committed, said that would “‘play no part in and its investigation.’’ Later Gov. ment that he intended ‘‘going through to a finish’ with the prose- Hall and it was in- dicated that the case would be con- ducted under his personal direction. State Forced to Act. It was recalled that since the bodies of the minister and the choir singer were found under a crab- apple tree with bullet wounds in the head, the State has borne much of the burden of investigation. When the case first began to lag Gov. Edwards expressed himself dissatisfied with the progress be- ing made and sent his own prose- cutors to take over the investiga- tion. Nothing came of it, however, as the grand jury, after hearing more than 50 witnesses was dis- missed without taking any action. The case received new impetus two weeks ago when Arthur 5S. tiehl, brought an annulment of marriage against his wife, formerly Louise Geist, who had been a maid in the Hall household at the time of the tragedy. On an unsworn statement attached to the papers in the suit he asserted that his wife had received $5,000 after’ the was of by (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) Same Charge Kills ~ Men 52 Miles Apart Charleston, W. Va., July 29 (By A. P.):—Two men, 52 miles apart, were electrocuted today, apparently by the same charge of electricity. L. A. Palletto, a lineman for the Appalachian Power Co., was elec- trocuted at a substation at Nitro,. near here, when he tapped a wire carrying 44,000 volts of electricity. Fifty-two miles “away, at Gauley bridge, Okey McCreery, an employe of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., while working on a tele- phone line and away from all high tension wires, was electrocuted al- most simultaneously. ‘Telephone company officials belicve the elec- tricity discharged at Nitro when Palletto was killed, jumped to a tele- phone line and killed McCreery. 300 Dead or Missing In Japanese Flood Tokyo, July 30 (By A. P.).— Prefectural authorities of Niigata province, on the opposite side of the island from Tokyo, estimate the dead or missing in the recent: fiood there at more than 300. Seven hundred and fifty ‘houses were washed away and:8,000° more sub- merged. Several thousand acres of rice fields were destroyed. Heavy rains started the flood! Wednesday. Many sought refuge on the roofs of houses, the cries of women and children for help adding to the distress of the scene. It is reported the rains are con- tinuing and numerous bodies. were observed floating on the _ flood cane recorded | Bahama islands. county | the case | Moore issued a satate- HURRICANE DEATH TOLL 215: LOSS IS PUT AT $10,000,000; NASSAU A MASS OF DEBRIS All of Bahamas Suffer; More Than 75 Boats Are Destroyed; Capital Ignores Own Distress in Fear for Great Sponge Fleet. Nassau, Bahamas, July 29 (By A. P.).—More than 150 persons were believed drowned, damage esti- mated conservatively at $8,000,000 was caused and more than 75 boats were sunk or destroyed between Monday night and Tuesday mid- night in the most destructive hurri- in Nassau and Nassau bore the brunt the damage in the storm which swept out of the eastern end of the Carib- bean sea, wreaking havoc through the entire British group. of With many families homeless, her beautiful drives littered with smashed glass and masses of debris, all public utilities paralyzed, Nas- sau abandoned efforts for alle- viating her own pitiful condition to} the | dispatch all available craft in search | of the picturesque sponge fleet, num- | bering between sloops and schooners, with which the majority of the 150 persons are missing. The line of boats filed out of Nassau Friday, heading for the famous sponge beds lying aside the submerged banks off the western rim of Andros island, the largest isle of the Bahamas. When the storm had abated early Wednesday morning three fishing smacks were left in 150 and 200 small | small | the! ; 40 harbor from numbered an array approximately 69 shore sail boats to the §0-ton yacht Isosceles. The lIsosceles lieved to be Sir Thomas famous American cup challefger, | the Shamrock IV, and 407 feet of water. outer islands of suffered greatly, age bevond Nassau and her of New Providence being inflicted on the little island of Gun miles east of Miamil, eight large rum-running anchored in the nearby waters. laden with a cargo of liquor, was be- now under The the island hurled upon the beach and smashed | to splinter wood. Al] sailors aboard | | ashore at | the first squall heralding the storm | the small boats rowed were forced afterward None was reported capital and the Bahamas, or ashore. Nassau, largest night from the shock, lost. the city of the docks and thoroughfares word from relatives in islands or the appearance of unaccounted-for boat. dents lined the main The eastern corner of Nassau in (CONTINTED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.> that Sunday | craft. ranging from the insignificant off- Lipton's | lies | Key, | where | boats | were | to swim the to- had recovered only slightly Business general- ly was suspended as anxious resi- paced awaiting the outer an Wash Ashore at Sanoa From 3 Sunken Ships. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA Moves Westward With Little Wind and Rain. groun the principal dam- | ‘PALM BEACH DAMAGE ESTIMATED $2,500,000 ‘Miami and Stuart Also Are Struck—Railroad Lines Being Repaired. (By the Associated Press.) With an unofficial cstimate of from 200 to 215 dead and more than $10,000,000 of property damage at- tributed to its fury, the West In- dian hurricane, which after lashing the east coast of Florida for two days before it passed into Georgia, tonight had spent strength and was moving slowly westward car- rying but a capful of wind and a misty rain. Weather bureau officials expected the storm to pass into Alabama dur- ing the night, where it would spend iis Peck Put on Auction block By Washington Ball C lub" Nationals Notify Other Teams Through Waiver List | That Offers for Vetcran Shortstop Will Be Con- sidered—His Collapse Rapid. Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran shortstop of the Washington team, is on the auction block of baseball. Diamond tides may wash him back to the New York Yankees— the team that cast him adrift after the close of the 1921 season as past his athletic prime—and qualify him thereby for his third successive world series and the fourth of his carecr. Notice that Peckinpaugh was on the market was given by the Wash- ington club this week when his name was placed on the waiver list. The news of this step leaked out when Manager Miller Huggins, of the Yankees, announced that he had put in a claim for his cast-off. Last night in Chicago Edward’ B. Eynon, secretary of the club, con- firmed the fact that waivers had been asked, but said that his name had immediately been withdrawn, as the, Washington club merely wished ‘to let the baseball world know that the veteran was for sale. He said the Nationals had no inten- tion of letting him go for the $4,000, fixed by baseball law as the waiver price. \ ‘‘We notified President Ban John- son,’ Mr. Eynon told The Post’s correspondent in wear last night, ‘that Roger's ame should _ be scratched off oe waiver list almost simultaneously with our request | that it be put on. The case is sim- ply this. we used letting the other clubs know that we would consider letting Peck go. You may rest assured that he will not leave us by the waiver route, however, and we are now sitting back waiting see if any clubs have any attractive offers to make for him. ‘‘As to the report that the Yan- kees have claimed him, I do not know. out it would not surprise me if every club in the loop bid. Peck’s far from through and he won't get away from Washington unless we get something pretty good for him, either this season or next,” Possible deals in which Peckin- paugh might be used are not easy to visualize. His value as a regu- lar infielder is problematical, and his annual contract calls for a re- ported salary of $12,500. He would be worth that much to the New York Yankees now as reserve material in case some cog in the present team broke down, since onky some accident seems likely to keep the Gotham team from win- ning the pennant. In any other role, and with any other team, Peckinpaugh’s playing to ‘life is too far gone and his salary (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6.) FIREMAN IS KILLED BY SPEEDING TRAIN Shoenian Believed to Have Fallen on B. & 0. Track Near Branchville. H. G. Shoenian, 35 years old, fire- man on a freight train of the Balti- more & Ohio bound for Washing- ton, was killed by a fast passenger train bound for Baltimore from Washington near Branchville, Md., station yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Although more than 100 workmen were at work laying tracks only a few yards from the scene of the accident, none wit- nessed it, according to police. W. H. Ogle, of Berwyn, Md., is foreman of the coroner’s jury which tonight will try to,determine the’ cause of the accident. According to Justice of the Peace F. H. Ship- ley, of Branchville, Shoenian is believed to have been attempting to fix the sand pipe of the freight engine, which had stopped, and fallen into the path of the passen- ger train. The crew of the passenger train declared last night that they did not know they had struck Shoenian, whose badly mangled body was tossed 20 feet off the tracks. 4 CHILDREN TO SHARE IN STOKES’ ESTATE Widow, Under Agreement, Gets $1,500,000 to $2,000, - 000 for Their Use. New York, July 29 (By A. P.).— All outstanding controversies be- tween W. E. D. Stokes, jr., chief beneficiary in his father’s $10,000,- 000 estate, and Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, widow of the elder Mr, Stokes, as guardian of her two chil- dren, have been settled, subject to the’ approval of the surrogate of New York and of the probate court at Denver, Colo. The total amount Mrs. two children is estimated at from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs, Stokes, announced today that Surrogate Foley had signed an or- der authorizing settlement of the contest of the will of W. E. D, Stokes, sr., wealthy real estate owner, who died May 19, leaving his entire estate to W. E. D. Stokes, jr,, and ignoring his widow and their two children. Mrs. Stokes | filed her action to break the will on June 20, receivable by this method of Stokes as guardian for her: the last remnant of its strength in | raina. More than 150 persons were be- |lieved drowned and $8,000,000 damage caused when more than to the Sponge the Bahama boats belonging were sunk off | islands. Fifty-four bodies washed ashore at Sanoa after the sinking of the 'schooners Faueyme, Peaceful ang | Macoris, off Sanoa island, Santo De- !mingo, and five others dead — Georgia and Florida was the storm toll in lives. Rail President Is Killed. About $8,000,000 at Nassau, $100,000 at Miami, $2,500,000 dam- age in the Palm Beach area, $5,000 to waterfront property at Stuart, Fla., and other thousands of dollars in the Indian river section was its assessment of property. Two of the deaths attributed to the storm in Georgia and Florida were reported today. A boatman was crushed between his houseboat and a sea wall along the shore of Lake Worth near Palm Beach and | a railroad president in south Geor- gia was killed when his locomotive went into a diteh from rails under- mined by rains and high water. The storm passed up through southern Georgia today, passing Macon, diminishing in intensity and accompanied by rain. Charleston, Savannah and Bruns- wick, the former but lightly touched by the hurricane, were resuming normal activities. and throughout the eastern peninsular section line- men were busy in repairing the damage wrought to Florida lines of communication. 16 Hurt on the Orizaba. Havana, Cuba, July 29 (By A, P.).—-The Ward liner Orizaba from New York, limped into port tonight with sixteen injured persons on board and her railings and super- structure damaged. The damage was suffered while the steamer was battling with the West Indian hur- ricane from Monday night to Wednesday morning, standing by the Italian steamer Ansaldo San Giorgio Secondo off Jupitor inlet, Fla No hurt. The Americans were seriously third class quarters were flooded. The cargo shifted Monday night and one time the steamer listed at an angle of 45 degrees. Capt. Jones said the storm was the worst he had experienced in” his 45 years at sea. The crew of the Ansaldo man- aged to launch lifeboats, but the Orizaba could not maneuver close enough to the bobbing small craft on Monday night to take them on oard. The American freighter Test Harshaw finally was able to rescue the Ansaldo’s men. 5 Girls Are Drowned In Scramble of 600 (Special Cable Dispatch.) Tokyo, July 29:—-At a swimming meet at Fukuoka yesterday, 600 sank unnoticed. vived and five died. Atlantic City’s Best Modera REPORT ) FATALITIES ; ‘Storm’s Fury Is soul and It in school girls were engaged in a wae ter scramble contest in which 20 — oe Fifteen were re- ~ 2. ia e Price . E Hotels, Elberon & New iroquols—ady, :
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2 LT TELE C CE TT a ana ae Gea oS, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 30, 19296. -_ —---- — a ¢ | E-STIN RINKS een EYE | WATER FRONT HEL : U. S. OFFICIAL pms | r E — 7 ahs i FROM NEW POOLS MRI 1S GEST LOCATION SEMI7 ANNUAL | | FUMED FCT RA AET ICL E SALES] r a 7s > Maj. Brown, of Park Commis- | eo : ‘Site Open to All Sections of . Sion, Studying Feasibility ges. ) | City, Wrisley Brown Tells for Winter Sport. . a Planning Engineer. | a as A | Start This Morning ( F riday) at 8:30 A. M. PROPOSAL TO BE UP S © sg CENTER FOR UNLOADING a : : ’ ~ AT TUESDAY MEETING) § fee = PERISHABLE PRODUCTS i SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF MEN S On August 20 Joint Coordinat-| IRN. ing Committee Will Con- | FaSMIMRRCrss ssa ma | Clared Overwhelming; Is Fa- 7. = , _ Sider Plan Worked Out. CHARLES A. BAKER. | vored by Arts Commission. 7 : Washington will have not only | he The Southwest water front and 7 Soe ae & city-wide system of bathing roots GUILT GE CONS ITERING not Eckington should be selected | but will have also a system of ice | as the new location of Center mar- ; ; skating rinks in the cold winter | HAKER ANT HEL MICK ket and the farmers’ market, now at 3 Weather under plans of the National | Seventh and Pennsylv 0 OO EEEEEEEo ——— | Capital park and planning commis-| é ane the National Capital park and plan- GUILD C. FOSTER, REGI ; ARI 4 $30 $35 and $37.50 Sion, it was revealed yesterday by|Names Reported as Foremost/ "ing commission was told yester- 9 Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer of | day by Wrisley Brown, president the commission. | in Filling Place of Com- ;of the Potomac Freight Terminals FUNERAL RITES TODAY (Maj. Brown now is studying the! missioner Fenning. Co., in an interyiew with Maj. Carey feasibility of converting proposed | 'H. Brown, engineer of the commis- FOR GUILD G. FOSTER. sWimming pools into ice skating | sion. ponds in the wintertime and throw-| SUTER CLAIM SUBMITTED The plan of Mr. Brown was some- , . ing them open to the thousands of | | what in the nature of a reply to the Burial of Alien Property Offi- ice-skating enthusiasts, who here- recent proposal by the Baltimore} ; tofore have had no opportunity to| Charles A. Baker. active civic; & Ohio railroad for relocation of cer to Be Made Monday In indulge in the sport because of the! worker and former president of the|'he farmers’ market and commis- | Evansville Ind. long period of freezing weather! Federation of Citizens Associa-|S8i0m houses in Eckington, adjacent r necessary to freeze safely suchjtions, and Maj. Gen. Eli A. Hel-1'® the tracks of the Baltimore & Funeral services for Guild C. Fos- large bodies of water as the Tidal were reported in advices from Paul Ohio railroad. basin. Smiths, N. Y., last night as ‘being The water front is open to all 6 of the office of the alien prop- Formal Action Still Needed. foremost before President Coolidge| Sections of the city, is within a ate an es in his consideration of a successor|Short distance of the commercial| erty custodian, who died yesterday The skating rinks will, of course,}to Commissioner Fenning. and banking districts of the city,| at his home, 1016 Sixteenth street depend on the development of the The name of Jesse (. Suter,}4nd, no matter what is done, will | northweet: after a long illness, will | proposed system of swimming pools|chairman of the Citizens Advisory |Temain the center for the purchuase| be eonducted this. afternoon at 2'| and the park and planning commis-|council, has also been submitted. | of fish and other seafood, as well] o’elock at the funeral parlors of | sion yet has to pass formally on the! Mr. Suter, while foremost among|4® the unloading point of most of|the W. R. Speare Co., 1623 Con- | plan to establish swimming pools|the councils of the citizens’ associ-|'he quantities of perishable prod-| necticut avenue northwest. Tonight | \in:every recreation center and atjations, and a leading figure in the|UCts brought daily to the city, Mr. | pe body will be taken to Evansville, | every large playground in the city.| creation of the council, is regarded | Brown declared. | Ind., where burial will take place | . The question will be considered|as having a difficult road to travel | | | | | ter, 56 years old, administrative of- } ‘ phe | Monday morning. by a joint committee representing|to the commissionership. | : | The deceased, who was born in| the planning commission, the fine} Aside from the bitter opposition! Pushing home every argument he! p00 ile was a nephew of the arts commission, Maj. U. S. Grantj which he has within the federation|had in favor of the water-front lo. late John W. Foster and a cousin of | 3d, officer in charge of public build- Aeror id the tilt he and the local coalication. Mr. Brown pointed out| Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the| ings and grounds, which will meet ealer , Whom he represents, had/inat an entire section had some| former Secretary of State. He was| Tuesday. No final decision is ex-| With the Senate District commit-| | | | prominent in Republics slities in | t 5e88] ) . time ago been set aside by the| Prominent in Republican politics in | pected to result from the discus-|tee at the last session, are looked | *! | pols asic 3 aie 3 Tee sion at this meeting and others are|UPON as almost insurmountable|fine arts commission and approved He is survived by his wife, Mrs | ‘ ; . " ? oS ou LVe J s er Se planned later. barriers. | by Congress as the location of a Alma Geise Foster. and two chil-| The plan which is worked out by This same District committee] wholesale terminal. dren by a former ‘marriage Mrs the joint coordinating committee} Would be called upon to deal with); The section outlined bv Mr. J ee “pel Cc ' -,|his nomination and there is little : ) Charles W. Legeman and Edward C. will be framed bv Maj. Brown in | c ©! Brown is bounded by Water street, | ne Gas ? .) ‘“ . doubt but that the committee ac a in ¥ - | Foster, both of Indianapolis, and a time for submission to the park and ‘ ide ; ae Marvland avenue, Twelfth and : ty % : ‘ . ‘ whole is antagonistic tr him , ay? ‘brother, Matt W. Foster, of Evans- Planning commission for considera- Murti | : - ‘| Fourteenth street, containing about witha tion and approval at its meeting,| —"! Ar maaan the coal dealers’ cas€|§ acres, with ample space to pro- oe which has been set for August 20.|'S 8!) pending eats soy “iu ekg vide storage houses and. trackage | 7 the subject of further inquiry byY|eacilities which, he said, will be| : : Club Hears Outing Report. the District committee when Con- supplied at a reasonable cost to; 7® girders and trusses used in ., | eress reconvenes. lt ae oe ‘erection of the steel framework for Reports by George Lucke, Ed- sagt ep ithe National Press building, under ward Gramm, Frank Ghiselli, Louis Sea Li |. This area has been taken over)” cetiumtiin at. Seustemetn asa ¥ A. Payne and Henry Karr on the Ca Lon And Boa ‘from the Southern Railway Co. by | G ‘ e sable os sak toma | outing at the Manor Country club He Potomac Freight Terminal Co., | streets northwest, 8 . reer Approved by Congress. Steel Frames Largest in City. Wednesday, were given at a meet- Are Added to Zoo |ana a modern systein of terminals) ever brought to Washington for ing of the Cosmopolitan club at the for perishable freight is now to be| building purposes, ¢ eat ck Lee house yesterday. Boosters’ seis | established there in accordance | nounced. gato: npn se ieee on prizes were awarded Charles WLan-|- William Hi. Blackburn, head|with plans already prepared, the | Work began yossereny: ve ssinlpsepegtite man and Ferdinand Waldman. keeper of the ZOO, yesterday an-|Cudahy Packing Co. already hav-| taking more than two months to Donors for next week's meeting nounced the arrival of two highly|ing moved to its new distributing ; complete. Will be Bertram Downham and/|Prized exhibits, one a boa constric-| warehouse at this terminal, he de- | == : a Michael Doyle. Dr. Edwin H. Sil- tor from Porto Rico and the other a clared.— Why filter it? ver presided. sea lion from the Pacific coast. | — —— a —— a The boa constrictor, which meas- meas: Ample Railroad Tracks. : ; Fvervone hoasts of Washington ures 8 feet long, is regarded by zoo} Railroad lines into Washington | water, tapped from singing forest e ° = j : ; , ack ._.| streams, aerated and brought to us ( h M E S E Bl k d BI ) }Officials as the best of the highly|have ample tracks through the gec-| Streams, aerated and brought to is ] {1s eanis very ult xcept acRS ani ues prized diamond typhon type of rep-ition with the exception of the | ers it before freezing it into crystal tile. Large blotches of silver which| paitimore & Ohio railroad, which | cubes for your icebox. Why? |cover its skin from head to tail give Seen ee or i eeeee nae erown to} Nis is the first sale of Men’s Suits since The majority of the suits are correct for ; he transfer of the mar- | BS yag-e ; . ° ° ithe appearance of huge diamonds| Proposed tn its present size only because it has = ‘ , ass res we S when the reptile basks in the sun- ket to Eckington in the neighbor-| never been satisfied with ° well last April. A long time between sales-— Fall wear Che lots, cassiImeres, t eeds and light. The sea lion, which weighs|e°d of its own tracks, he con-jenough.” but always has insisted flannels. Suits for young men—for older ‘ d tinued. upon “‘hest. “4 y ~ 2 if mo oy r ‘s 9 190 pounds, is one of the best type| si esestion of a warning to the| And. In the case of ice, “hest” means but when sales do come P-B values are well men—suits for “extra sizes —lone's shorts of female lions ever brought to park and planning commission that clear, pure water; means wagons that : . m9 ? Washington, zoo officials declared. cn desiaia wnat be based on. 8 are Panieed Seen: eer’ & Me tee | worth the long walt. stouts and slims. sa ae . careful. and accurate survey oOf/| never has been overmatched. Fast Driving Behind conditions was contained in a let- ter filed with Mai. Brown by Mr.|- Zhe American driver passes : ee . y ) We know we can’t say “Complete sizes’ after the Clearance Sale is a day old em Sh oO | thot. _ Lines an , Strike out the words, ‘Superintendent of Weights, Measures Rey a OeS ' Marketa, ane All | th j insert in lieu thereof the words ‘ fit. eatners ties Commission.”’ Lines 22 and 28 strike d all ° out. the words ‘‘Superintendent of Weights, an , ants’ and insert in lien thereof the words Re sizes PH, J. NK Fe a iy ba PRRDREICE ~ FENNING, Com- | missioners of the District of Columbia, 380 a & Ss naa adh aah ena > bl | MEYER SHOp ; % ¥ eA Se O85 See ND EMM UMNNAUNALINUULLILULLONQLUAAUOONGOALOANAUOOOGHUAOUGASUO00KH00004SU00400HO LH ‘ aw =i | : ) 4, —_ ———
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+ TFEYEIR CMA. FAVOR PRESIDENT, [9 REPORT oY CHILD Former Envoy Visits Camp of Coolidges in an Op- timistic Mood. CREDIT FOR ECONOMY IS GIVEN TO EXECUTIVE Little Concern Over Farm Aid; Stearns and Representa- tive Snell Arive. Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 29 (By A. P.).—An optimistic’ report on political conditions was given Presi- dent Coolidge today by Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassa- dor to Italy, who said the congres- eional election campaign was shap- ing up favorably for the administra- tion. Discussing conditions later with newspaper correspondents, Mr. Child, who had been a guest at White Pine camp since Tuesday. said in response to questions that there seemed to be @ general as- fumption in the country that Mr. Coolidge would be a candidate to succeed himself in 1928. Things are going pretty well, he declared. adding that in his opinion the President was personally re- sponsible for the economy program of the Federal government and also for Washington not becoming a bureaucratic center. Wants Decentralization. Mr. Coolidge,. he emphasized in the latter connection, is a conserva- tive "Republican who is: more for decentralization of the national gov- ernment than an old-line Jeffer- sonian Democrat. Before departing this afternoon for New York. Mr. Child discussed foreign as well assdomestic condi- tions with the President, without, Se | eas July 28. 1826. at the of her son, J F. Davis, 3212 volta plece northwest. ELIZABETH MAY MAVIS (nee Mar) bemerdd on Reka. Hol; —— er DAVIS. ©n Wednesdar »sifence July Trinity reintives and friends * Oak Tiill cemetery FERGUSON-On Thuradar. July 29 her residence $3618 Porter ELIZABETH - N.., late Robert B 53. 1926 cehureh invited Requiem mass nt at 9 a. m P Interment :826, at street north daughter of the and Virginia F. Ferguson, sister of Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders Funera) services at the above address Satur- day. July’.31, at 2 p. m Interment at f;lenwend cemeters Thursday. July 29, I 1916 Sixteenth GUILD C., beloved fseise Foster Funeral from the parlors of W. R. Speare ('n 1623 Connecticut arenue northwest, on Friday, June 30, at 2 p Interment Evangerille Ind. « Thursday, Julr 28, 1926, at the e of her son, 1528 -Twenty-eighth -treet northweet. DELLA HALL (‘nee Rob. nson. beloved wife of John Hall Funeral service at &8t John's Episcopal ehureh Potomac. arenue and © street ((ceorgetown), on Monday, Aug- m Relatives and friends 1926, at hie street north busband of ™m. nortnwect rat O - ne we vo - THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1996. Mrs. Bauer, Once a Typist. iF Confidence, Desire. for Knowledge and Perseverance | | Advised as Chicago Woman Sells Holdings in | Company for $4,000,000. en beyond any question that a | woman can conduct a ;business career, Mrs. Jacob Baur, ‘prominent in Chicago soctal, po- litical! and commercial circles has just sold, for a sum in excess of $4,000,000, her interests in the Liquid Carbonic Co., a that she built up from $75,000 a vear to millions. Last vear, for instance, its, profits mounted close to $10,000,000. After closing the deal today, Mrs. Baur laid down some rules she made for herself and which she has abided by. They are: 1.. Have a feeling in your own mind that you can do anything in business that any one else can do. Don't let anything frighten you. 2. Don't ever give up your quest for knowledge—and more knowl- edge. 3. Learn how knowledge vou get. 4. Learn the best follow in all matters 5. Have the ability to execute the procedure to to think Chicago, July 29.—Having prov- | 6. Have perseverance. Don’t take | no unless you have to. successful | _world as a stenographer. business | 7. Have patience. &. Concentrate on one thing at a time——and give that all vou have. Mrs. Baur came to Chicago from a small Indiana town while in her teens and entered the business Her mar- riage to the already prominent Jacob Baur, a ‘‘go-getter’’ of his time, opened wide avenues for her and while she did not neglect her business interests, she found time to become an active figure in social and political life Holder of several offices. which would have taxed the ability of sev- eral ordinary women, she entered the April primaries this year, con- testing the seat in Congress of Rep- resentative Fred Britten. She ran on a ‘‘wet”’ ticket, and although she lost by an overwhelming majority, she declared ‘‘it was a lively fight and I had a good time.’’ Mrs. Baur has one daughter, now a young wfman, who appears to have inherited the remarkable busi- ness acumen of both her talented parents. however, the latter's views being re- vealed on any point. Before he departed, Frank W Stearns, personal friend of Mr. Coolidge, arrived at the summer White House for an indefinite stay, dam, N. Y., chairman of the House rules committee and a Republican leader with whom the President frequently confers on legislative matters in Washington, stopped at the executive offices to pay his respects. Political Situation Normal, The political situation, Mr. Child said at his press conference, is normal for this season in an off- vear election. its,present phase be- ing largely local, with candidates standing for nomination on pri- marily sectional issues. This often gives the appearance, he added, of both major parties being split, but it is without significance as to what will take place in the election cam- paign proper. As for the views of agricultural States. Mr. Child said, a survey from all sides had convinced him that the move for farm relief through ‘‘price stabilization and government subsidy’ by legislation was much less deep than some sup- posed. The ‘‘professional farmer,’ he added, may be concerned, but ‘the farmer himself’’ is not at all excited. Mr. Child found the President deeply interested in the work of the national crime commission, of which the former Ambassador is vite chairman, and eager to see lessness. at 2 AR leo frlentood cemetery. EOHLMAN—0On Thursday, July 28, 1926, FRANK G.. beioved son of Annie B Kohiman (nee Geier), and the late Fred- erick Kohlman Funeral from his late residence, street northwest, at &:30 a. m Marvwv's church at and friends invited cemetery LONG -0On residence. invited 1022 Fourth en Saturday, July 31, Requiem mass at St. Q «clock Relatives Interment, St. Marrs Thursdar 1217 July 22. 1826. at his Kenvron atreet northwest, MILHAEL J beloved husband of Mar- garet Long (nee O'Keefe) Netice of funeral hereafter LISTON—On Thursdar, July 29. 1926. DAN- IEL, belored husband of the late. Mery Liston {nee Downer), and son of the Inte James and Johanna Liston Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbon. 1631 Newton street northwest, on Saturday, July 31, to Sacred Heart church where masse will be cele- brated at ® o'clock Interment at Mf Olivet cem ter bd MACLEAN—On Wednesdar her residence. 1376 F JANE MACLEAN, beloved wife ef Darid Mo OMaclean and devoted mother of Rose. Margaret, David and Duncan Maclean Services will be held at St. Mark's Epis- copal church, Third and A streets south- east, on Saturday, July 31, at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery ROBEY Suddenir. on Wednesdar. July 2&8, 1926. EDVARD S§& belored husband of Elizsheth Rober. Funeral from his late residence, 101 E street scutheast. on Saturday, July 31. at 2 Relatives and friends invited to Interment in Fort Lineoln ceme- Juivr 28 street 1926. at northeast. residence. 44 Columbia avenue, Takoma Park, Md... MARY KERFOOT SMITH, daughter of the late Rev. Richard Thomas Kerfoot. chaplain, UU. 8 A ody resting at (rawler’s chape!l, 1730 Penn- evivania arenue northwest, until time of will be held on Friday, Arlington National cemetery. -Suddeniy. on Wednesday. July 28 at her residence, 1511 Crittenden street northwest, ARTRIDGE BELT, be- loved wife of William M. Terrell Funeral private, ° WOODYARD--On Wednesday, July 28, 1926, IDA ELIZABETH WOODYARD. Funera) from the residence of her sister, Mre. S. H. Stidham, 1915 Calvert etreet northwest, Friday, July 39, at 9:30 p. m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ———- J. WILLIAM LEE’'S BONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. $82 PA. AVE. XN. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 ~ JAMES T. RYAN S17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ' a fe Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ee ~NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successors of nor con- rected with the original W. R. Speare eetahlishment. Premety 840 F ee w.w. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 3801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ' FUNERAL DESIGNS ee FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. paerentnee Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. * Phone Main 276 GEO.C.SHAFFER#? ¥¥. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Ptone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Desigaos at Moder- re ices. TWO 7 4tb ae services, which July 30. ai TEREELL 1926 Coolidge Stronger Than Ever. of trip through his congressional district. Reports reaching him, Mr. President Coolidge and the admin- istration. with the people. President Coolidge today cem- pleted a radio speech he is to de- noon for broadcasting at exercises in Denver, commemorating the semicentennial of the admission of Colorado to the Union. The Presi- Child and catch a mess of perch. DOTY APPEAL DENIED: MUST TOIL ON ROADS American Can Not Be Par- doned Until After 4 Years in Diplomacy Force. Beirut, Syria, July 29 (By A. P.). Bennett J. Doty, of Memphis, re- cently sentenced by court-martial to eight years at hard labor, having been found guilty of desertion from the French Foreign Legion, will shortly be taken to North Africa to begin the sentence. His by the military court of appeal. «The decision of the court was unanimous and failed to carry a recommendation for clemency. The papers will be referred to M. Pain- leve, minister of war, and any ini- tilative toward abbreviating the sentence must be taken by minister of war, with the sanction of President Doumergue. Among the military here, the general impression is that the 4merican will not serve the entire sentence, although a’ pardon can not be granted until] four years have elapsed. Doty will serve his term geria engaged in building roads. On the Washing- ton-Baltimore Blvd. at Ammendale, Md. m Berwyn 169 for reservations. Walter Kolk | A regular fellow —he'’s versatile and he's mighty, mighty well lik- ed. Dine and dance tonight at the chateau. Meyer Davis’ Chateau Band af liver from here next Tuesday after-_| dent found time in the early morn-! ing to go on Lake Osgood with Mr. | COURT ASKED TO BAR while Representative Snell, of: Pots-| means adopted for checking law-. NEW YORK DRY VOTE suit Is Brought to Prevent Referendum Ordered by the Legislature. New York, July 29 (By A. P.).— Seeking to enjoin city officials from submitting State prohibition referendum to the voters next fall, Helen M. Albert, and taxpayer, flled suit in the supreme court today. She alleges that the recent of the legislature pro- viding for the referendum is uncon- stitutional. Arguments will be made tomorrow. The complaint alleges that the legislature lacked authority to en- act the bill. It charges that sub- mission of the question would in- crease the cost of the election, and the city officials have no right to spend the additional money. The woman’s committee for law enforcement is behind the move- ment to prevent the referendum, it was said at the office of Attorney Bertha Ramburgh, who filed the suit. Blast Kills 2 in Plant Of General Motors Oshawa, Ont., July 29 (By A. P.).— Two men were instantly | killed and a third is believed to be the as a citizen act dying from an explosion in the Gen- Mr. Snell called upon the Presi- | dent for a few minutes in the course | eral Motors plant today. | The explosion was caused by | touching an acetylene torch to a Snell said, showed a decidedly fa-| vorable situation in the country for ' Mr. Coolidge, he added, appeared to be stronger than ever | | ' ‘ } appeal | from the sentence was denied today | the | | i | with disciplinary battalions in Al-|] gasoline tank. / nounced “NORRIS, TEXAS Made Millions by Patience PASTOR. Gg INDICTED AN MURDER CHARGE ' by Eleven Citizens as Bond for $10,000 Is Signed | } ' Bill Ils Returned. “MYSTERY WITNESS” | PROVES TO BE BOY | May Be Called by State, Says’ Prosecutor; Plea of Self- Defense Made. Fort Worth, Tex., July 29 (By A. P.).—Indictment of the Rev. Dr. | | | i | J. Frank Norris for murder, sign-| ing of a new bond in the sum of $10,000, establishment of the iden-| tity of the ‘‘mystery witness’’ in the case, and announcement of en- gagement of counsel by Dr. Nor- ris were developments today in the slaying of D. E. Chipps, lumber- man. shot to death July 17 Norris’ office. Under the revised Texas laws of 1913, Dr. Norris may expect one of three verdicts from a jury—ac- quittal, con¥iction of murder, or. if the issue is injected, of man- slaughter. The minimum for manslaughter is two years in the penitentiary. The maximum for murder is death in the electric chair. No suspended sentence may | be given if a verdict of murder is returned. Indictment Expected. in Dr. | . first time the narrow escape the | Seasces from the frame. Heavy Taxation Forces Sale of Noted Portrait London, July 29 (By A. P.). Heavy taxation is blamed by Sir William Bromley-Davenport for the sale of the famous Romney portrait of his great-grand- mother, Lady Davenport, to Duveen Brothers for £58,000 ($281,300). “The utterly appalling char- acter of modern taxation,’’ he said today, ‘‘makes it impossible to live in big houses under the old conditions, and such sales are inevitable, The picture has been a prized family possession since 1782. Modern conditions alone led to its sale.’’ Sir William revealed for the picture had two years ago at the hands of _ thieves. He had brought the portrait from his Cheshire home to a London flat and then returned it,;to Cheshire, substituting another portrait in his London residence. That night burglars entered the flat and ripped the substitute por- 4 J office that the missing witness had ' | } | | | | | i | 'to be drawn. | branch | bury. ' Maine bran®h ' $65,000 consigned to an Amesbury | 60,000 FEDERAL BANK POUCH SEIZED ON TRAIN Two Young Men Force Bag- gage Man, Near Salisbury, Mass., to Give Up Sack. —_———--- -— PAIR JUMP, BOARD AUTO EAI BOERS SEN | Boston, July 29 (By A. P,) an Following a _ carefully planned | course of action two bandits today | held up two men on a Boston &| train in Salisbury, | selected a small pouch containing) bank, leaped from the moving car | and escaped in a waiting automo-| bile. The loot was a money consign-| ment from the Federal Reserve | Bank in Boston to the Powow River National Bank in Amesbury, de- signed as cash balance against which | checks for several factories were | At Newburyport the, money sack was placed on the small | line train which runs 6) miles through Salisbury to Ames- With other mail the cash. was in a combination ‘baggage and | Smoking car, the last of the three, | been located, but that he had not’ accompanied Chipps to the church, | self-defense The indictment, returned shortly | before noon, was not unexpected, and had been requested by Norris, although the latter made objections to the personnel Dr, | had | | Sage of the grand jury in a public state-| his office and it intimated that would be made to quash dictment if returned. Eleven citizens, four of ment issued from had been the in- them at- efforts |°" ishing, the first president of the Tac- commission. | _| Norris penalty | and probably would be a State’s witness. Glaze was not called be- fore the grand jury. Immediately after the slaving Dr. was taken before the dis- trict attorney, and made a long statement in which he pleaded and alleged threats against his life by Chipps. Leguia Thanks U.S. For Stand on Tacna Lima, Peru, July 29 (By A. P.). President Leguia in his annual mes- to congress has expressed to the American nation admiration for Per- gratitude and Gen. na-Arica At the plebiscitary same time he condemned torneys more or less directly con-|strongly what he termed a reign of nected with the defense of the case, signed the pastor’s new Thirty persons signed the first bond, but J. T., Pemberton, presi- dent of the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, one of those whose name appeared there, said today he not know who did. He sign today. did not} Most of those signing | the new bond are members of the! First Baptist church, of which Dr. Norris is pastor. Boy Mystery Witness. i Although the district attorney’s | office refused to confirm the state-| ment of Carl Glaze, 14, that he was the ‘‘mystery witness,’ no denia was issued. Existence of a missing Bonna Ridgway, husband of an em- _ploye of the Searchlight, organ of the First Baptist church. He de- clared that while seated in an au- tomobile in front of the church he ' witness was first announced by R. |} ; | | ] saw Chipps apparently looking for | some one, and in the company of a) ‘‘man’’ who later vanished. About a week by the later it district attorney’s * a BEAUTIFUL was an-'| COLONIAL STONE HOUSE, $16,000 Creating Great Interest as an “Ideal” Home Situated on Lot 75x180 Feet in Picturesaue Woodside Park Drive out 16th Street and continue on Georgia Avenue Extended to the first entrance to Park. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Phone M. 22393 614 International Bidg Overlooking ° Grant Circle 907 The Choicest Location in Beautiful Petworth 1319 New York Ave. JUST THE HOME A DOCTOR SHOULD BUY - Beautiful 9-Room Corner Brick Home With Garage Webster St. N. W. Illinois Avenue at Grant Circle D. J. Dunigan, Inc. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME * ‘+ A thrifty location, well * popwated with home owners, in a desirable location where your home will increase in value. Nine spacious rooms, 2 baths, large, front porch, hot-water heat, concrete cellar, Every room is perfectly ap- pointed for your con- venience and comfort. . Terms Arranged For You Open Until 9 P.M. Main 1267 |terror instituted by Chile in the dis- bond. | puted territory leading to the | breakdown of the plebiscite. He said that he considered Peru’s |policy in the matter as a triumph ‘tantamount to the recovery of the '‘‘lost’’ province of Tacna and Arica did. not sign the first bond and did/| : ——— car train. The two robbers rode as passen-| gers from Newhuryport. Just as the train was drawing out of the Salisbury station they rose from their seats, drew revolvers and forced Baggagemaster William 4. Jordan and a brakeman off duty. Harry ©. Babcock, into the bag- gage end of the car. Jordan fell or jumped from the train, ran a quarter of a mile back to the Salisbury station and gave the alarm. Keeping Babcock cov- ered, the two robbers found the sack, threw it from the train and leaped after it. Investigators found a large white handkerchief fastened to the fence ‘bordering the railroad, apparently to indicate to the robbers where to jump off. In Amesbury the report of the robbery caused a near-riot about the Powow bank when employes of an automobile factory stormed the institution out of fear that their weekly pay would be held up. Police controlled the crowd until President Frank Sargent announced that th: bank could meet the payroll. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. In whatever direction you want *: zo a-vacationing you'll find the resor: ads in The Post ready to offer helpfu: suggestion JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS | This Sale We Are Now Holding Is A Most Remarkable Event HE values are unquestionably best we have ever offered. the N every department wide assortments are Now Greatly Reduced. N=” selections have been added. ~ F STREET CORNER OF 137! i i Prices Reduced 25% Until August 15—our annual summer reduction. Hundreds take advantage of this gen- erous saving to obtain our fine por- traits at reduced prices. Have pictures of YOUR family made now. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD © Portraits of ba vo 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 ne ae 9 VERY suite and single piece of Lifetime Furniture is sharply reduced in price now. are tremendous! The suite illustrated is a Karpen overstuffed type and is suggestive of the many unusual values here now. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E August Sale~ time furniture Store-Wide Reductions Now Assortments ay, te ae Ny aA % ~, 7 2; i, Karpen Group Three Pieces $175 Comfortable and good- looking overstuffed Suite of three pleces in mulberry velour. +s © teteroe ste 9@ Bi & ow me 5% weet wire & ee eee oe ae |
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SEVEN WAOHINGTON YOUTHS IN NEWEST WEDT POINT CLast Capital Students Admitted as Pletes at Military Acad- emy on July 1. 352 TAKE UP STUDIES FOR CAREER IN ARMY Drills and Athletics Feature Training Preceding Opening of Academic Work. Seven Washington vouths are in the new class of plebes admitted to the United States Military on July 1, 1926. They are: Bream C. Patrick, Albemarle street northwest. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick: erick L. Carmichael, jr bourne place northwest. son of Col. Carmichael; Paul Clark, jr... tario apartment. Robert H. Booth. 551 =Randolph street northwest, son of Mrs. Roset- ta H. Booth: Troup Miller, jr., son of Col. Miller. Washington racks: Walter C. Sweeney, jr., of Col. Sweeney. Washington bar- racks. and Sidnev Wooten, 2549 Massachusetts avenue northwest, son of Col. Wooten, at the Washington barracks. The new plebe class of 352 men began its military training imme diately upon arival at the acad- emy. On the afternoon of arrival in a hollow square, facing the col- Ors. and in the presénce of the re- mainder.of the corps, were welcom- ed by the superintendent. Gen. Merch B. Stewart. The new men then took the oath of allegiance to the Constitution and became full- fledged members of the corps of cadets. 2010 | Rod- son Drills and Athletics. During July and August the plebes will be kept busy learning the rudiments of military training. To expedite their. instruction, the cadets have been divided into six companies, each commanded by an army Officer and assisted by several cadets of the senior class. During the two months’ period the ‘‘rookie”’ eadets will be instructed in in- fantry drill, manual of arms, guard duty, physical drill and athletics. They will. also be instructed in parades and other military cere- monies, preparatory to taking part with the rest of the corps in the famous West Point parades, held periodically throughout the four- vear course at the academy. In the afternoons the plebes re- ceive basic training in various sports. Among the well-known atheletes who teach the cadets are “Tom’’ Jenkins, former heavyweight wrestling champion; ‘‘Moose’’ Mc- Cormick, famous ‘‘giant’’ of base- On- | son of Paul Clark; | bar-" Academy son of | | | 2511 Cliff- | | } | | i | } ' | ‘at Camp Eustis. i day i } | ; | hundred who is stationed | i: t t S, their feet ing battleships the new cadets were formed | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. WASHINGTON YOUTH IN PLEBE CLASS AT WEST POINT | FUSTIS. TRAINEES usiT NAVY YARD AT FL Washington Citizen Soldiers Attend Reception to Col. G. R. MacManus. MOTHERS GUESTS TODAY | Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., July 29.—Three citizen soldiers, members of the First battalion now in camp passed most of to- at the Norfolk navy yard in- torpedo boat destroyers and other naval craft. They passed several hours on board the battleship Texas, which is being modernized at the yard at. a cost of $3,000,000. The men were from Washington, Maryland and Pennsylvania. They made the trip from Camp Eustis to Norfolk ‘on a special boat placed at their | ball history, and Frank Grace, Canadian lacrosse expert. Practice March. A five-day practice march for training in the field wil] be taken | by the new cadets during the latt part of August. This march is held | near the end of the first two months | of training, so that the plebes will be hardened to rigor of field drill. The two months’ training is ar-| ranged so that the plebes will be prepared to take part in the corps drills and ceremonies with the be- ginning of the academic year in| September. Then most of the time| now devoted for military training will be devoted to study and recita- tions. Air Corps Inspection To Begin August Assistant Secretary of War Davison will begin his inspection of air corps matters in the field by a trip to McCook field, Dayton, Ohio, the week of August 8. Nearby air installations, including Scott and Chanute fields in Illinois, also will be visited on that trip. It will be followed by visits to Kelly fleld, Tex., and other border air posts. Secretary Davison prob- ably will use air transportation ex- clusively on these trips. Acting Secretary of Navy Robinson depart- ed yesterday for a week-end visit at his home in New York. Cigarette Sets Fire To Wooden Partitions The wooden partitions of the U. S. Capitol lavatories, located on B street between New Jersey and Delaware avenues southwest, burst into flame last night, believed to have been caused by a carelessly thrown cigarette. A watchman discovered the blaze and telephoned to the fire depart- ment. When firemen of No. 3 en- gine company, commanded by Lieut. C. G. Harper, arrived, the blaze had been nearly extinguished by the watchman, who was using a chemical] extinguisher. Soft-Drink Dispensers Fined in Police Court Proprietors of two soft drink pariors were fined $10 each in po- lice.court yesterday by Judge Isaac R. Hitt when they were convicted of serving drinks in glasses that had not been sterilized. The men were arrested as part of a drive en- tered into a few days ago by the health department and other con- victions are expected to follow. The two men fined were Ralph Woodcock, 406 Ninth street north- west, and George Kaplan, 940 F etreet northwest. Interlocutory Decree Awarded. Mrs. Frances L. Fector, wife of Charles C. Rector, was awarded an fnterlocutory decree for absolute divorce against him yesterday by Justice Hoehling in equity court. She was married October 16, 1919.: } | | | | disposal by Rear Admiral Cole, commandant of the navy yard. | The olitizen soldiers yesterday | took part in a regimental review | held in honor of Col. George R. MacManus, commandant of Use | Eustis. Col. MacManus departed today for Panama. Four young women from Williamsburg handed the colors to the color bearers for the review. A reception in honor of Col. MacManus was held in the officers’ quarters last night. All the Washington citizen soldiers | were present. It was one of the | most brilliant social affairs of the | season. The first dance of the season was given by the citizen so)- | diers Tuesday night at the Thirty- | fourth Infantry club. Many visitors from throughout | Virginia and from the cities of | Baltimore and Washington are ex-| pected to visit the camp tomorrow on the occasion of ‘‘Mothers’ Day.’”’ Mothers will participate in a color ceremony and Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick will review the regiment. | Frederick F. Fehrman, street northwest, has qualified as a | | pistol marksman. WIFE NAMES MATE | IN ASSAULT WARRANT je Asks Divorce From Woman! Mysteriously Attacked | Twice. | Charging assault, Mrs. Marie} |'Ruff, 26 years old, of 312) Kenyon | street northwest, yesterday swore) out a warrant against her husband, Joseph Ruff, of 1743 Rhode Island avenue northwest. He filed a suit | for divorce several days ago. Mrs. Q Ruff has been the victim of two mysterious attacks in the month. Early in June Mrs. Ruff was at- tacked in the bathroom of her apartment by an unidentified man, who has never been apprehended by the police. She was attacked for the second time several days ago in St. Matthews court, in the rear of her husband's garage, when she went there to meet him. Within a few days after the last attack the suit for divorce was filed by the husband, alleging that she frequently hurled missiles at him. German War Trophies Being Unloaded Here ee The task of unloading the Ger- man field pieces, brought here by the army transport Chateau Thierry, and which are destined for the Smithsonian institution, was begun at the Washington navy yard yesterday. The first piece to be unloaded was a 105-mm. howitzer, which, to judge by its appearance, must have belched many a death-dealing shell over the allied lines. The howitzer bears the trade name of Krupp, the famous gun maker, and on the wheels are burned the fateful numerals ‘1917.’’ Capt. Hitch- cock, in command of the Chateau Thierry, plans to take on gome miscellaneous freight at the Wash- ington barracks and leave for Old Point Comfort, Va., about August 7. Policeman, Fired On, Wounds Assailant Ordered to stop while rolling an automobile tire at Fourth and O streets northwest yesterday morn- ing, an unidentified colored man dropped the tire and fired at Police- man W. L. Danley, of the Second precinct. Danley returned the fire and be- lieves he hit the man. Inquiries at local hospitals yesterday, however, failed to reveal that any one an- swering the man’s description had been treated. The negro escaped from Danley on Nea) place. $500 in Gems Reported Stolen. Jewelry aggregating more than $500 in value was reported stolen from the apartment of Miss Etta past M. Walker, 1858 Columbia road northwest, yesterday. The stolen and has one child. whose custody| goods included two diamond rings, she is allowed. Attorney R. H. Yeatman appeared for her. 104 mY =00, Washington youths in the plebe class at West Point. Patrick and Troup Miller, jr. Clark, jr., Bream C. JULY 30. BURNS FROM EXPLODING LAMP FATAL TO GIRL, 0 Child €nveloped With Fens From Gasoline Mistakingly Used for Alcohol. LIVED IN CHICANUHEU, MD. Six-year old Vergie Gorges, Chicanuheu, Md., died dence hospital shortly before noon yesterday as the result of burns, suffered when a lamp exploded in her home, Coroner J. Ramsey'| Nevitt issued a certificate of acci-| dental death. in The child resided with her sae ents, Mr. and Mrs. of Chicanuheu. Thomas Gorges, Wednesday, the coroner, a lamp, alcohol, which burned was filled with gasoline by mistake. That night when it was! lighted, it exploded, enveloping the | child’s clothing in flames, Her parents, working frantically, | succeeded in beating out the flam- | | hands were badly burned. taken to the local hospital Dy her | | | } Protestant students of the C. Upper: Paul Lower: Robert H. Booth and Walter C. Sweeney, jr. MEXICAN OFFICIAL ORDERS DISARMING OF ALL CATHOLICS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) paper flashlight | caused a panic. densely-crowded edifice believed it | photographer's was a bomb or the beginning of | store to demand combat. The people tried to rush for the | doors. They were packed so tight- | ly inside the edifice nobody could | move far. This fact is believed to have saved many jured or killed. In some parts of the streets near the cathedral and shrine, there were | iscenes like those at carnivals and fiestas, with hawkers selling sos chanical toys and all sorts trinkets Those inside the | from being in-. with which mothers tried | ito keep their children quiet. Others | the Mexican government's prohibi-| distribute $250 worth of free i ‘commandant, accompanied by Gen. |Sanchez, was passing by Farfan’s store and saw pasted in the window what is described as religious prop- | aganda. Gen. Amaya entered the | an explanation | and the shooting ensued. Papal Interdict Is Possible, Vatican Statesman Says | Rome, July 29 (By condition of almost pension of liturgical and sacra-| mental Christian life, virtually |amounting to an interdict, already exists in Mexico in consequence of As?) ~A complete sus-| |Dawson Byrne. | band, ing clothing of the screaming child, but not until her body, face and | She was} | parents, arriving there at 3 o'clock | | yesterday morning, and died in a/'| 'little more than eight hours. Fort Myer Trainees To Attend Services Separate services for Catholic and M. T. C. at Fort Myer, Va., will be held Sunday morning. gather for a parade at 9 o'clock The’Protestants will be marchcd to the polo grounds, where open-air services will be conducted by Chap- | lain John T. Axton, Rev. Dr. speaker. The Catholics ir. with the Jason Noble Pierce as the will attend mass _and sermon at the chapel by Father The Third Cavalry | under the direction of War-| will play | rant Officer L. Yasell. for the open-air service POLICE TO DISTRIBUTE cy » ICE TICKETS FOR ELKS Captains and Patrolmen to’ Cooperate in Charity to Poor of City. All police captains were enlisted | vesterday to assist the social and community welfare committee of Washington lodge No. 15, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, to! ce were selling pictures of the saints, | tion of the celebration of masses! tickets to the city’s poor rosaries and religious souvenirs. Indians in the Crowds. There are thousands of impromp- | tu stalls and crude open air kitch- | (ens selling cold drinks, fresh trop- | ‘ical frufts and Mexican dishes. hatted Indians crowd about, times competing for a place with | |top-hatted men in morning coats, gulping food or iced fruit juices and ‘then rushing away again to attempt 'onceé more to get into the place of, | worship. For the most part the Indian is a'| | fr ightened little fellow from the | country, accustomed to the open and its loneliness, and afraid of this turmoil of the town. With his wife and children trotting along behind him—-the woman invariably with a | baby upon her back—he had tramp- ed for many miles and in thousands of cases most of the day and night or several days and nights to reach the cathedral or favorite shrine, only to find such incredible num- bers of fellow would-be worshipers that entrance was impossible. Then, with Indian patience he waits as long as is necessary, can. Within the last few than a dozen ambulance runs have been made from the cathedral to the hospital with women requiring attention after they had fainted from the crush within the cathedral or collapsed under the heat of the sun outside. Many babies, too, have been treated. Deny Lynching of Mayor. Denial is made by the governor of the state of Zacatecas that Mayor Cervantes, of Nochislan, was lynched there Tuesday because of an attack upon a Catholic priest. The denial is contained in a tele- gram received by the department of the interior. The governor asserts that there is no foundation what- ever for the report of the lynching sent by correspondents of Mexican papers from Aguascalientes. He Says there has been no trouble whatsoever in the town of Nochis- an. Dispatches from Puebla say that Gen. Daniel Sanchez was wounded in the hand yesterday by a pistol bullet fired by Garcia Farfan, an aged grocer, in a clash growing out of the religious situation. Gen. Juan Amaya, the military ‘ FP enning’s Testimony Arrives by Truckload Interest was aroused yester- day when a number of laborers entered an elevator in the Dis- trict building with a hand truck laden with documents. They called for the fifth floor, and when they reached it guided the truck into the private office of Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning. They unloaded the truck and brought it out, ‘What's all that?’ asked a cu- rious onlooker. “Sh-h-h!"’ said the man in charge of the load. ‘‘It's his tes- timony before the committees of Congress sent him for correc- tion."’ Mr. Fenning is expected to re- turn from his vacation Wednes- day, and, if no one is appointed to succeed him in the meantime, District building. one valued at $300, and the | mean- | while amussing himself as best he. days more! E looked for at his office in the -colonel, military intelligence, and other religious functions, vatican statesman declared to the Associated Press. It is distinctly possible, however. he added, that this interdict will be! | given official form by an act of the | a today Big-| Pope at a moment not yet decided | s0me- , so either before or after August | , SO as not to interfere with the) paleo prayers for the Mexican | Catholics, set for that date. | It is hoped at the vatican that| .the prayers will be followed by | ‘events which will make such a serious step unnecessary. The Catholic Church uses mcans to express its disapprova! acts by individuals and govern- ments, namely, excommunication and the interdict. The interdict is defined as ‘‘an ecclesiastica! cen- sure by which persons are debarred from the use of certain sacraments, from all divine offices, and from Christian burial.’’ of Eucharistic Congress Films Barred at Tampico | iE | (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Tampico, Mexico, July 29.—-The police today ordered the film show- ing scenes of the eucharistic con- ventions recently held at Chicago, barred from all picture theaters here, the municipal president an- nouncing that the film was reli- gious propaganda. Thousands of children are being baptized daily here, and scores of couples are being married before August 1, when the church control laws will suspend all such services from the church. The effect of the economic boy- cott ordered from Mexico City by the League of Religious Freedom already has been felt here. Amuse- ment centers, such as the moving picture theaters, which ordinarily are extremeély popular, announce that the crowds are diminishing and all other pleasure centers, in- cluding the beach resorts, similarly complain. Detention of Vicente Villasana, editor of the newspaper El Mundo, charged with printing a seditious editorial, has been ordered immedi- ately. (Copyright, 1926. by the N. ¥ . Tribune, Inc.) Woman Beaten by Crowd When She Attacks Bishop eee a eee (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Puebla, Mex., July 29.—A Puebla woman narrowly escaped being lynched by a crowd of faithful here late yesterday when she started to insult a bishop in the act of bless- Ing and baptizing children in the cathedral. The woman attempted to reach the prelate and strike him, but the crowd withheld her, whereupon the worshipers began to beat her. } Police rushed into the cathedral, rescuing the woman with difficulty, although not before she had been severely beaten and cut about \the face, ; ' (Copyright, 1926, by N. Y. Tribune, Inc.) Three Commissioned in Reserve. District men recently commis- sioned in the army reserve are: John Carl Eckhardt, 1333 Euclid street northwest, major, medical corps: Harry Nicholas Weigandt, University club, first lieutenant, and Arthur Campbell Turner, transportation division, lieutenant The charity was undertaken after ,it had been brought to the attention | 'of the committee during the recent hot spell that many in Washington were suffering for ice and were un- able to buy it. strips of ten, each calling for 5 cents worth of ice. of the tickets each day for ten days. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, called the captains | to a conference in his office to dis- tribute ‘heir purpose. oeats are to the charity. The Elks’ is composed of Lieut. Peter, U.S. M. C., Robert E. Mattingly. Rossa F. Downing, Samuel Richards, F. J. Mersheimer,. D. R. Nihon and E. J. Murphy. Patrolmen on their committee Howard M. chairman; Judge of | Provi- | ac- | | cording to information received by. The students will | The tickets are in| A strip {s to be} given to each family deemed to be. deserving, they to obtain ice for one) the tickets -and explained | be the dispensers of | 1926. Brood of Young Quail Stall Track on Road Dr. Patrick i: tea, professor of church history at the Catholic university, was on his way to Caldwell hall yesterday when he noticed a huge motor truck stall- ed in the road, the colored driver bent over and watching the road- way beneath him. In front of the truck squatted nine or ten young quail. The mother quail and her lit- tle ones, none of them able to | fly, came out of the Soldiers '| Home grounds, The mother bird | had gone on ahead, when the col- ored man stopped his motor to save the birds. In a little while quite a gathering had assembled. | Back from her journey on ahead came the mother bird and guided her young ones to safety, parking the brood in a nest she hastily made by a tree box while pedestrians and passengers re- sumed their journeyings, having | } | | | seen an unusual sight in a big city. sae VALIDITY OF POLICE COURT JURY ARGUED | Legality Vitiated by Amend- ment of Congress, Attor- ney Declares. The question as to whether the 'jury now impaneled in police court is legally constituted was argued | before a large crowd yesterday Bertrand Emerson, jr., an attorney, and Assistant District. Attorney | O'Leary. concluded, ‘men to submit briefs and he inti- ‘mated that he would render a de- cision next week. Mr. Emerson contends that the jury is not legally constituted be- cause of an amendment to the Dis- trict code which was passed by ‘Congress July 3. This amendment | provided that jurors must be drawn | ten days before the first Monday in July. The first Monday fell on July 5, two days after the amend- |ment was passed, making it im- possible for the court to comply | with the law. The amendment gress June 14, Mr. failed to make any urors in police court passed by or by ' When the arguments were | Judge Hitz told both | Con- | Emerson said, | provision for | juvenile | ‘court and the later amendment was |! an emergency measure to remedy the omission. Assistant District At- | torney O'Leary denied that Mr. Emerson’s contentions were sound. Woman Injured by Auto. Mrs. Pauline Schoegs, 29 years ‘old, 1244 Florida avenue northeast, received cuts and bruises on the! head and body yesterday afternoon | struck by an auto) oy when she was ‘said to have been driven by Ié@el, 4090 Twenty-second northwest, at Thirteenth streets northwest. W. etreet and E Carried to Emer- gency hospital in a passing car, she | was treated by Dr. Larkin. Lieut. Col. Culwer Transferred. Lieut. Col. duty at Kelly fleld, Tex., in the advanced flying school, and will come to Langley field, Va., as commandant of the air corps tactj- cal school, succeeding Maj. Oscar Westover who becomes a student-at ‘the school. a Clarence C. Culver, | ‘air corps, has been relieved from) to take ef-| fect upon completion of his course | SS We ) Minute Ride Will Win The New ESSEX ‘Oo Coach with A-Steel Clear Vision Bod: = SSS SSS = a ae ———— Easier Housekeeping UO; size task. = === reliable Paints, — 1334 N. Y. Ave. — nnn anol NE big advantage of dispensing with car- pets and rugs in favor of stained or paint- ed floors is the resultant elimination of much housework. Floors that have been stained arid waxed collect little dirt and can be clean- ed in a jiffy, while cleaning carpets is a man- Reilly’s Varnish-Stains —give floors a beauty and gloss that stand much wear—can be quickly available in every popular color. applied—are All other Enamels and Finishes at— Specially Low Prices Window & Plate Glass Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 r TALON TOTO UT QR TTT Ya ee — ———_ = oe —— —— —— ——- ~_ = —— PRUPULS L Cash Down Payment ee = ee ~ ee eee LT i MT ALE OF GOOD USED CARS Balance Extended Over a Long Period Pledge to the Public on Used Car Sales 1 a er cats offered to the public shall be honestly repr sented. If a car is suitable fqr a mechanic who can re- . or for some ohne who expects only a few rough usage on a camping trip. Each car must be sold for just build it, months’ sold on that basis. what it is. 2 VR ' the same price to all.’ basis, to begin with. 4 ee a aT AEH Tit It is assumed, of course, NTH] meantime. Not only to the public, but also tion of America, whose cars we sell, to the above policy in selling used cars Copyright 1925, The Studebaker Corporation of America. All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTI- FIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. This is possible because tremendous reserve age has been built into every Studebaker, it is impossible to exhaust in years. Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. The public can deal in confidence and safety only with the deaber whose policy is For, every one of them must be honestly priced Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the pur- chase of any other car in stock——new or used. that the car has not been’ smashed up by collision or other accident in the it must be mile- which it ‘‘one price only— to sel] care to The Studebaker Corporea- we pledge adherence MM TAT a Tm MMM 65’ Studebakers Marmons Hudson Overlands Fords Payable Weekly 3 Days Nash Buicks Flint Durant Reo Open Evenings and Sunday “STUDEB 1706 and 1711 14th St. N.W. LNT 7 All Makes—Open and Only Friday, Saturday and Sunday Good Used Cars Reconditioned, Refinished Closed Models Dodges Chevrolets Oldsmobile Essex Star R” Potomac 1633 z| OTTO EO Will Hiya AM ' ttlee | t? ’ . +; 4 / iter * ‘ ryers t; | ieee seed eaiasreedienenstansal painesesoasastasecanhaheanangeipuesiinasiscsinaisenat~eapamgeentesarasemectoesa: iN AGT EE SP
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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926. Girl, Beaten, Left on Road: \TF BIVINE HINTED CAPONE IS CLEARED Man, Ff leeing, Dies in Crash IN COMMITTEE QUIZ ——— CHARGE OW PRIMARY FUNDS = py le Workers Got the “Union Rate."’ | in McSwiggin Killing; In | George W. Schwaner, of Spring-| Jail One Night. ‘Delivery of Foreign Support | for $6,000 Was Offered, field, Ills., United States internal Chicago, July 29 (By A. P.).—| Witness Asserts. s [the senator’s péerscnal attorney. but ‘ he had no permanent records of ex- penditures and from such memo- randa as he had he could account for only about $6,000 of the total which he paid out for literature, mailing, advertising, workers and MISERY OF FUROPE NO TO COVENANT “IND STAND OFS Greek Envoy Tells Politics Institute How France and Britain’ Clash. All Mid-Summer Apparel HALF PRICE The smartest modes for every hour of vacation time. Choose your vacation wardrobe of exclusive Erlebacher Apparel at Half Price! Hartford Stenographer, at Atlantic City, Tells of As- sault After Auto Ride—Second Man Is in Hos- pital From Collision Hurts. revenues collector for this district, i 1S : testified to spending $6,700 of Mo-|4!Phonse = (‘‘Scarface’’) Capone, | Kinley’s money and between $700 | underworld overlord in Cicero and | and $1,000 of his own in his county. | other western suburbs, who the au- | Workers at the polls in his|thorities had* professed to have | county drew “the union rate of | sought up and down the country, $10 a day, he said. 'was freed today of the charge that | __ A rather wide field of inquiry) he murdered Assistant State's At-| was opened up by Gowns—Frocks—Dresses—Coats—Suits Sportwear— Millinery “Erle-Maid’ Frocks Included!’ Atlantic City, N. J., July 29 (By |McCrory’s companion in the auto- A. P.).—Propped up on her cot in| mobile crash. | ithe Atlantic City hospital, Eleanor Eleanor Mulligan’s jaw was fractured, seven of her teeth were ‘Mulligan, 22-year-old stenographer | pnocked out, her eyes blackened | FORMER NOT SATISFIED of Hartford, Conn., tonight told de- | and her body was bruised from a. terrific beating and kicking she re- |, PHILADELPHIAN REFUSES | McCarthy’8 | torney William McSwiggin, story about the proposal of Smith slai | with two others last April 27. n 'tectives of a party which ended this | Managers in Fast St. Louis to pay! Chief Justice Thomas Lynch dhe! BY LEAGUE SECURITY | morning in a criminal attack on ' ‘mobile collision that caused the her, and had as a sequel an auto- | English Coal Strike Is Traced |deatn of one man and the probable fatal injury to another. On the floor below, in morgue, lay the body of Thomas _E. McCrory, of New York. Hedied Williamstown, Mass., July 29/0) inJuries preach cease | ? ur v (By A. P.).—Failure of America to! figured in the joy séke eouuad ata ratify the Versailles treaty and di-ja truck. In the same hospital sur- verse opinion in regard to security| geons were fighting to save the life clauses in the league covenant have|°f Harold Light, Yonkers, N. Y., to the Deliveries of German Coal. —_ the | : ' | | } ; ' 'men to an ceived when trying to escape from | her assailant. | She told of having left a 0 TO ANSWER QUESTIONS friend and accompanied the two T. W. Cunningham, Clerk of Court, Will Be Cited for | me home,"’ she said, ‘‘but he went, Contempt of Senate. | On s0me other road. The next | Nes a aS thing I knew he stopped his car | and started to put his arms around Chicago, July 29 (By A. P.).—¥| me. I attempted to break away Testimony indicating efforts at vote when I felt his hand smothering my | buying in the Illinois senatorial pri-| face. I knew no more until I woke! mary and the refusal of Thomas W.. up on the roadside, when the car|Cunningham, of Philadelphia, to was gone.” | disclose the source of $50,000 which | inn where one bought | whisky. One of the men left. “IT told the other fellow to take | been largely responsible for the ‘disorder, anguish and misery’’ oc- casioned by the problems of disarm- ament and security, Dr. Nicholas, Politis, Greek Minister to F°ance,| told the Institute of Politics to-| night. GOVERNOR BEHIND CHARGES OF MURDER IN HALL DEATH (he contributed in the Pennsylvania | Republican senatorial contest fur- 'nished the high lights of today’s session of the Senate campaign. funds committee. Timothy P. McCarthy, an East St. | France and Great Britain, he a said, have taken widely divergént | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) views on the matter of security. | double killing to withhold informa- ition she had which might have led | France first desired to insure se- curity, he said. and was then ready to talk disarmament. tude, he asserted, found justifica- tion in the unprotected boundaries Her atti-| |to a solution of the mystery. |. When the contents of this paper were made known, again State authorities, and not local of- | of her country. Attitude of England. “England, on the other hand,”’ he said, ‘thas stood for disarma- ment first, believing that security will follow.as a natural corollary ‘ficials who took action. A sweep- ing investigation was ordered and the culmination was reached last night when Mrs. Hall was called from her bed to be taken to a jail cot. of the confidence disarmament will produce. Her attitude is a result of the independence she feels in her | nautral !sciation and protection. “The divergent views which have képt us so far from a solution must be correlated, not on a basis of precedence of one over the other| but on a basis of simultaneous, par- allel progress.’’ The recent coal strike in England | was caused largely by the transfer | of German coal to that country in accordance with reparations agree- | ments, Paul R. Harvey, interna- tional lecturer, said in his address before the institute today. When reparations are made by transfer of | goods, he asserted, the receiving country always is apt to suffer more than the paying country because of over supply and unemployment. Remedy Worked Out. As a remedy, he said, the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce has worked out a plan whereby the debtor nation pays goods, such as machinery or equip- ment. so that the industry of both nations would be stimulated. He pictured the chamber as a potent in producer's | William Phillips, former night watchman at the New Jersey Col- ’ } } | i | ' | lege for Women, a few blocks. from | the Hall home in New Brunswick, | was arrested and held in $5,000 bail i'tonight as a material witness. Phil- gation that he saw Mrs. Hall and ‘her brother, ‘‘Willie’’ Stevens, re- turn to the Hall home late-on the' night of the murders. “Pig Woman” Detained. This afternoon Mrs. Jane Gibson, “pig woman,’ who featured the first investigation, was taken into ‘custody for questioning. | What information was expected ‘to be gained from Mrs, Gibson, the | where the bodies: were found, was ‘not made known. After the double _ killing she testified that she had iseen a woman leaning over the bodies the night of the tragedy. ‘She was not able at that time to ‘identify Mrs. Hall as that woman. Mrs. Hall, wakened from sleep iby the officers, showed remarkable ‘calm, merely asking to read the |Warrant and requesting yermission ito telephone her attorneys. She Louis newspaper man, told the in-| vestigators that Charles Scendry, of “She said that September 14,| East St. Louis, secretary of the For-. 1922, Dr. Hall left his home, taking a large sum of money with him, and telling her to say to Mrs. Hall he' would be gone for a couple of days, | it was | but she knew he intended to elope’ with Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Hall was at eign Voters league, had agreed, for $6.000, to have that organization | support Frank L. Smith over Sena- tor William B. McKinley. McCarthy could not say whether Smith supporters actually had paid. 36,000 to Scendry for the support of the Foreign Voters’ league. The witness mentioned a number of names, and the persons will be summoned to Chicafo for examina- tion when the inquiry is resumed | next Tuesday. after a recess beginning late tomorrow. missed the murder First Assistant State’s Attorne George E. Gorman said the Stat the charge. Capone had surrendered one night in jail. Warrant after did not have evidence to support | yester- | three-day ‘day to Federal agents and: passed | y | e 6rlebacher “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET INQUIRE Farniture Carpets ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT. FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W. D. Moses & Sons Established: 186] F Street and Eleventh _ Linens Upholstery Store Closed Saturday During July and August the time lying down in her room with a headache. “About 10 or 11 that night, Mrs. Hall, and one, Wilile Stevens (a brother of Mrs. Hall, known to be mentally deficient) were driven iu Dr. Hall’s other automobile to the money, but he asserted that on | the day Scendry, a Democrat, pub-| licly announced the league would | Bupport the Illinois commerce com- | mission chairman he exhibited to the witness $2,800 in cash, saying. Alteration and Remodeling Sale | that in the party that went the »lips testified at the previous investi- | oe t to Phillips farm by Peter Tumulty. the chauffeur. (This was 36 hours before the bodies were found under & crabapple tree in the orchard.) “Respondent would not admit Phillips farmhouse was one, Henry de la Bruyerre Carpenter, but said she could twist Mr. Carpenter around her finger and that she got anything she wanted from him. “Respondent told your petitioner that she had gotten $5,000 for her part in the matter and for keeping quiet about it. “She further said that certain'| county officials of Middlesex county | were always taken care of for pre-| _venting any one from breaking the | ‘owner of a pig farm near the spot | case.”’ Cosden Is Reported Reentering Business j ' ' New York, July 29 (By A. P.).- | Joshua §S. Cosden, who last January | was reported to have ended his spec- tacular business career here, has returned to the scene of his old tri- | umphs, the New York Times will committee table. | committee. force.in the execution of the DaweS then accompanied the police to the plan of economic readjustment. | county jail where it was said she Dr. Moritz J. Bonn, a German | resumed her broken sleep. financial expert, in his address, 8414, She had breakfast brought to her that France can stabilize her franc ang then took part in conferences if she will pay the price of heavy|with half a dozen lawyers sum- taxation and strict economy. 'moned to take care of her said the German mark fell because | phoge attorneys reported that she of threats of the army of occup&-| 4. oalm and that while she con- tion, but France has no such excuse. sidered the charge of double mur- Mr. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy aD- | der laid against her ridiculous she pealed to the United States for fair- ‘held ao animosity’ ness in its judgment of Europe. He one active in causing the charge to is a member of the commission se brought. There was virtually the arbitration of disputes arising | information : ; case. | toward any | say tomorrow. He is reported to be figuring in ‘‘We have declared for Smith, Irwin | and Duyvall.’’ Reed Warns Cunningham. Cunningham's refusal to give the | committee any information as to'§ where he got the $50,000 he con-| tributed to the campaign fund of, William 8. Vare, who won the Penn- sylvania Republican senatorial nom- | ination, resulted in a warning by'| Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis-| souri, the chairman, that it would | be the duty of the committee to re-| port him to the Senate for con-' tempt. In the face of this warning, Cun- | ningham, who is clerk of the gen- | eral sessions court at Philadelphia, | steadfastly refused to answer ques-| tions on the advice of his counsel, | Representative Golder, of Pennsyl-| vania, who sat beside him at the. Cunningham took | the position that his personal | finances were no concern of the. His case will be re-| ported to the Senate when that body’ convenes next December. | Should the Senate hold that he| is in contempt, it will follow the | Same course it did in the case of ! 'Harry F. Sinclair, ofl magnate, who | refused in 1924 to answer certain’ ‘dustry as well as in the stock mar- | ket. reappear as a dominant factor in One Or more concern with which he formerly was identified. He is said to be increasing his large |stockholding interests in the Mid- Continent Petroleum Corporation, formerly the Cosden Oil Corpora- tion. Heis also understood to be a Mr. Cosden, it is said, is about to | ; . ‘contempt, ‘sional investigating committees to in connection with the Dawes plan. | 2° Recent American immigration, laws he said, awoke Europe with| a jolt to the consciousness that she| was not considered as an entity, but as a group of separate coun-) tries among whom the United States exercises a degree of dis-: crimination. Denies Yellow Peril. | Reassurance against the so-called yellow peril was voiced by Sir Frederick Whyte at the Institute! of Politics here today. Sir Fred- erick, who was head of the Indian| concerning prog- ress or plans of the prosecution given out during the day. said only that the arrest had been based on ‘‘a mass of new evidence.’”’ May Seek Habeas Corpus. Mrs. Hall’s lawyers said steps might be taken to gain their client’s release by habeas -proceedings but that the first step lay with the prosecution. They seemed doubtful that it would be possible to get their client out of jail on bail. Mrs. Hall, } the case had 'been dropped as an insoluble mys- after that | corpus | legislative assembly from 1920 tO | tery, went abroad for a year and 1925, spoke on the political situa-|cinge has lived quietly in her New tion in the Orient. : : | Brunswick home. “The Oriental awakening 18 4/| ‘The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Mills new incentive to progress for US| were found September 16, 1922, rather than a cause for alarm inN|jn an abandoned orchard near New terms of material power,’ he said.| Brunswick. They had been shot The fiber of western character| with a pistol and their clothes neat- will prevent Asiatic dominence, Sir|iy arranged as they lay side by Frederick said, and the prestige of) side. the west in the east is an Oriental|) A-nearby vacant house was found tribute to the ‘unquestionable|to be .completely furnished and spirit of our race.” showed signs of recent use. Love letters of the dead pair were found and published. Acquaintances de- |Clared that Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills contemplated eloping to Japan. In- | dications were they had been in ‘embrace when shot. ° Mrs. Mills’ throat had been cut and she had been shot three times in contrast with one shot for the John Preston Davis New Literary Editor John Preston Davis, 61 N street northwest, former Dunbar High school student, who as honor stu- dent at Bates college, Lewiston,|clergyman, and her face had been Maine, has been awarded a fellow-| Scratched. It was recalled that his chip at Harvard university, was) eyes had been closed, while Mrs. called yesterday to New York as Mills’ had not, literary editor of the Crisis maga- Attention was diverted by the ar- zine, organ o1 the National Asso-| rest of Clifford Hayes, 19, who was ciation for Advancement of Colored | accused by Raymond Schneider of People, to serve in the absence of! having shot them in mistake for Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, now in Eu-| Pearl Bahmer, 16, and her step- rope. father. A fund was raised for the He specialized in journalism defense of Hayes, a war veteran. while in college, where he edited Schneider later retracted his the Bates Student, was president of) charge and in December, 1922, was the debating council, and assistant | sentenced to two years in the re- to the professor of English. Dr. | fermatory for perjury. DuBois, whose place he fills, will; Mrs. Hall demanded that the lecture in Germany and Switzer- | prand jury hear her story. Her land, meanwhile preparing a chap-' brother, Henry Stevens, named as ter on negro literature in the United | * States for the Encyclopedia nica. BE YOUR STAY In Washington short or long you'll find your visit all the more delight- tul if you choose your stopping place wisely. —" TAKE _ Avoid -loss from wrecks, fres, thieves and other ‘#useg while on your va- cation or trips. Travel in- surance costs almost noth- ing and may save you a serious poss! BOSS AND PHELPS Main 9300. 1417 K St. Britan-| Post classified ads will help _ “We ure evergthing insurable” the man with her, claimed an alibi. The grand jury examined 60 wit- nesses, and despite the stories of _Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Fraley, took no action. Bishop Paul Matthews, of the Episcopal diocese of New Jersey, protested against “cruelly unjust in- sinuations against Mrs. Hall.”’ The widow was given a $600 annuity from the Episcopal pension fuel. Rhiele's Statement. Rhiele’s statement two weeks ago that caused reopening of the inves- tigation said: “She (Louise Geist) was in the confidence of Dr. Hall and referred to him as ‘my old buddy.’ She said that in 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Hall were not on good terms and respondent carried mes- sages between them and that Dr. Hal! wvred to entertain friends at the house known as Phillips Farm jane that she herself had visited this house with Dr, Halil alone. , at this time. It was | | | | large investor in the stock market Gov. Brewster Again Governors’ Chairman Casper, Wyo., July 29 (By A. P.). Gov. Ralph H.°O. Brewster, of Maine, was reelected chairman of the 1927 executive committee of the governors’ conference at a eting of the newly selected committee, which includes Wyoming’s woman governor, Nellie Tayloe Ross, it was 'compel testimony. ‘ly into the Iowa Republican sena- torial contest of last month, calling /questions in the celebrated Teapot | ! ambitious enterprises in the oil in-| | Dome investigation. Sinclair Case Pending. Considering that Sinclair was in the Senate certified his case to the district attorney of the District of Columbia, and an in- dictment by a grand jury resulted. The Sinclair case still is pending and is expected to settle the ques- tion of the authority of congres- The committee also dipped brief- to the stand Smith W. Brookhart. who won the nomination from Sen- ator Cummins after the Senate un- seated him in favor of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. Brookhart told the committee his managers raised | and expended less than $6,000 on| his behalf, and that while he had no first-hand knowledge of expen- ditures on behalf of Senator Cum- mins he would say that if no more was spent over the rest of the State Old Hickory Swing; GORE 6 vvikces Old Hickory Settees ; e*eeee¢ee#e Special . Old Hickory Chairs; Old Hickory Tables; Old Hickory Tables; Old Hickory Indian Special Old Hickory Vases; Old Hickory Fernery cial Special Heavy Green Arm Special Maple Arm Chair to Special ...... Maple Rockers; regu Maple Arm Chairs; SOR nk cues Oe oa es oes ks Couch Hammocks, wi heavy canvas; reg Old Hickory Rockers; ee eowe 6 © Maple Rockers; regularly $5.50. Special..... Folding Canvas Chairs announced today. Gov. Adam Mc- Mullen, of Nebraska, was named vice chairman and former Gov. Cary Hardee, of Florida, was _ reelected secretary. Twenty of the governors and their families, who arrived here aboard a twelve-car special train yesterday, this morning visited the Salt Creek oil fields and the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, the object of a senatorial investigation two years ago. Landing Huge Turtle Is Fatal to Artist —- New York, July 29 (By A, P.).— Louis J. Rhead, 69-year-old artist and sportsman, died today at his country home at Amityville, Long Island, of a heart attack believed to have been induced by his exertions recently in hooking and landing a 30-pound turtle, which had been devastating the trout pounds on his estate. Mr. Rhead was well known as an illustrator of children’s books and as an author of books on angling. Eye Shades Dangerous, Is Doctor’s Warning Boston, Mass., July 29 (By A. P.).—Warning that positive danger to vision lies in the visor cap eye- | shade was sounded today by Dr. Joseph H. O'Neil, president of the Massachusetts Society of Opto- metrists. He said that photopho- bia, a painful condition of the re- tina, would result from promiscu- ous wearing of the eyeshades, which gained popularity from the pictures of Helen Wills on the tennis court. ‘By the use of the shades under normal conditions rays of light nec- essary to produce a healthy stimu- lus to the eye are cut off and the eve soon loses its ability to function as nature intended,’’ Dr. O'Neil said. Channe! Swim Fails. Boulogne, France, July 29 (By A. P.).—-The English channel has defeated Alaf Farstad, Norwegian swimmer. He started at 10'43 o'clock yesterday morning at Cape Griz Nez to swim across to Dover, but was forced to give up at 3 o'clock this morning, when lg miles from the English coast. | } than was expended in one district it would not exceed $50,000. Calling half a dozen witnesses in the Illinois primary in addition to McCarthy, the committee failed to uncover any appreciable the other hand, it found that there had been a duplicaion of $25,000 (In accounts, with the known tvctal to |date thus reduced to $940,635.47. iJohn R. Butman, a publicity man employed by Senator McKinley, tes- |tifled that it was his understanding ‘that Mrs. Medill McCormick, widow ‘of the late senator, vad authorized the expenditure of from $8,000 to $10,000 in foreign language news- papor advertising on bchalf of Mc- Kinley. . Marshals at the Polls. From Palmer Anderson, United States marshal for the northern [1- linois district, and a McKinley sup- porter, the committee learned that apcut 75 deputy marshals actually did serve at the polls in Cook county on primary day due to the fact that they could not be notified ‘that the Department of Justice had ‘rescinded its order permitting the use of deputios. Expenditures of the Crowoe-Rar- rett Republican faction of Cook county were testified to by State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Charles V. Barrett, the big two of the organization, and the former disclosed that he personally de- serted the McKinley ranks only after the senator had disregarded his plea to vote %geinst American adherence to the world court. J. W. Stipes of Champaign, down- State manager for McKinley, told of spending $100,600 which had been furnished him by Henry I. Green, I) % 2 Ist Mortgage Loans | on improved preperty Ample funds, reasonable in- terest and charges, prompt approvals, repayment privi- leges, exper advice, no bothersome details. H.L.Rust Co. ESTABLISHED 1809 -- 1001-15 St..N.W._ tachable cushions; new | amount put out in that contest. On| canvas; regularly Gliding Hammocks; Couch Hammocks, Khaki $27.00. Special... regularly $33.00. Special Hammock—junior Friday Porch Furniture regularly $20.00. Spe- $12.50 $12.50 regularly $17.50. Special regularly $11.00. $8.25 $7.25 $12.00 $7.75 regularly $10.00. Special regularly $17.00. Special regularly $11.00. Special Seats; regularly $5.50. Toe $3.75 regularly $11.00. Special $6.00 - regularly $11.50. Spe- | $6.75 Heavy Green Arm Rocker; regularly $17.00. $11.50 Chair; regularly $15.00. $10.00 Maple Rocker, woven cane seat and back; regularly $12.00. Special : $8.75 match; regularly $10.00. $7.25 $3.95 $4.00 $3.95 larly $5.75. Special.... regularly $5.25. Special. Green Folding Chairs; assorted seats and back of canvas; regularly $6.50. Special. . Green Hammock Rockers; regularly $5.00. $3.25 Say $3.25 ‘regularly $3.50. Spe- «ee . . $2.00 High Grade Couch Hammocks th adjustable head rests; ularly $383.00. Special... $21.75 Khaki Couch Hammocks, upholstered backs; regularly $27.00. Special Couch Hammocks, all-steel frame, with de- $15.00 regularly $51. Special. $38.50 Couch Hammocks, upholstered back, heavy $47.00. Special regularly $59.00. Specia! adjustable head rests; $32.75 $35.00 $25.00 size; regularly Specials Closing Out of Summer Furniture _ ss parma, Nm PLAN Garden Furniture at One-Half Price Unfinished Arbor $120.00. Special Unfinished Arbor $90.00. Special Unfinished Arbor with 1 seat; $43.00. Special ; Unfinished Arbor with 1 seat; $19.50. Special Unfinished four-foot settees; regularly $8.00. Special Unfinished arm chair; regularly $7. Special Unfinished Rose Ladders; regularly $7.50. Special! Unfinished Rose Ladders; regularly $4.50. Special .. Ry ar with 2 seats; regularly 9 with 2 seats; regularly regularly regularly Refrigerators Large Grocer’s Refrigerator, with mirror door; regularly $315.00. Special Four-door All-porcelain Interior; Refrigerator; regularly $89.00. Special.. Three-door Refrigerator, porcelain interior; regularly $67.00. Special Small Apartment-size Refrigerator, side icer; white enamel] interior; regularly $44.00. Special Small Top-icer Refrigerator; regularly $14.50. Odd Fiber Furniture Fiber Chair, upholstered spring cushions; regularly $16.00. Special Fiber Chair, upholstered spring back; regularly $17.00. Special Fiber Rocker, upholstered spring seat; regu- larly $16.00. Special Rocker, upholstered spring seat; regularly $25.00. Special é seat and $3.50 $79.00 $58.00 $35.25 $12.50 $12.25 $14.50 $12.50 $2C.00 Chair to match; regularly $25.00. Special... $20.00 Settee, upholstered spring $36.00. Special Fiber Settee, spring $30.00. Special Reed Chair, spring cushion; regularly $17.00. Special Fiber Rocker, upholstered seat and back; regularly $17.00. Special......... Reed Settee; regularly $63.00. Special Fiber Rocker; regularly $15.00. Special Fiber Settee, spring cushions; regularly $35.00. Special seat; regularly cushions; Rocker to match; regularly $15.00. Special. . $10.00 Fiber Chair; regularly $17.50. Special $14.00 Announcement of the August Sale of Domestic Rugs Appears in Another Section of This Paper The sale of uphol patterns and colors. work done, ready for REMNANTS—To ‘of curtain nets, voi covers and runners. $2.50 set. 36 inches. Drapery Dept. Aerollux Porch Blinds—Reduced 25% out stock. These Blinds are never reduced except at stery and drapery materials is being continued with many new pieces being added, so that you will find a large assortment of good Tapestry, Velour, Damask, etc. Summer prices are being made on Upholstery and Drapery work. Get our estimate now, and have the your return in the Fall. be sold at one-fourth to one- third regular prices—Remnants and short lengths les, marquisettes, madras, etc. Damasks, tapestry, velours, cretonnes. They repre- sent our very best selling materials and are fine for single window curtains, odd chairs, pillows, table to end of the season. Bring your measure. 36 window shades 25c each—QOdd shades best materials mounted on Hartshorn rollers. close from Meas- ure your windows, as no exchanges will be made. Special prices prevail on Cretcanes, Ruffled cur- tains, light weight drapery materials. We are in a position to execute awning and window shade work promptly, making Special End of Season Prices now. The Linen Shop Pure linen colored bordered luncheon set (cloth and one-half dozen napkins to match). Special, Pequot hemstitched cotton pillow cases, size 45x Special 48c each. f Regular $4.75 all linen silver bleached napkins, size 20x20 inches. Reduced to $3.25 doz. Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x99 inches. duced to $1.40 each, Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 72x99 inches. duced to $1.55 each Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States. INQUIRE aver. ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT Re- Re-
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y \to follow the Golden + _ * fie Pitan gt a Sale lin i ar BIN Wk te : a are aie Sd: -- Sa You can say one thing for Uncle Sam's navy. It contrives to have its bad luck when there isn't a war on. »™ — _ NO PRESS CENSORSHIP. The prediction by Thomas Dixon, author and playwright, made before members of the North Carolina Press association a few days ago, that national censorship of the press by the Federal government will be established within ten years unless steps are taken to prevent it, should be taken with a grain of salt. Mr. Dixon’s reasoning leading up to the statement may be logical, but, practically, it has demon- strated itself to be fallacious. Tracing the development of moving picture’ censorship since its inception ten years ago, he stated that sponsors of that movement at that time denied they ever intended to attempt to censor the press also, but that now they boldly avow it and have introduced their views in a dozen legislatures. The statement, quite possibly, may be true. The pertinent fact is, however, that despite press censorship measures which have been introduced, and which may be submitted in the market will vanish entirely as | the facts of the United States would | ' not have been called upon to suffer the indigni- with | con- | | to the amount of the notes. /notes are secured. by of na- | been | | paper | certificates and Federal | Banks. | of Federal reserve notes is determined by the pre- | fa- | money. Covell sees no | in- | turned to the Federal | collateral consumption | | $1,693,834 cents for | meme one | | franc , provides for an adjustment in | Under this | | service at cost franchise the company reports | | its earnings to the public / each month, and any | allowable rate of return become available for | | spring. future, met defeat and they have invariably | always will. The first amendment to the Constitution ex- | provides that Congress shall make-no | law abridging the freedom of the press. the | rressly press, the people's rights. These are the people who will not permit the legislative bodies they elect | press. Maine, before the Knox Me- War Davis | , , , ee eulogized his far-seeing and patriotic predeces- | be accumulating inaterial for the confession the first American Secretary | magazines. —_— — oe 6 You can't tell. The loafers you know may a. - UNITED STATES MONEY. The volume of money in circulation in the | United States outside the Treasury June 1, 1926, $4,870,884,760. was, Of on this / amount 15 per cent was coin and 85 per cent | er. cam- | P&P said | per cent Of the paper circulation, was gold certificates, 22 per cent 7.6 silver certificates, 6 United States notes, 13.6 per cent national bank notes, and 34.8 Federal re- serve notes. Gold and silver certificates are ceipts for gold and the Treasury, merely silver coin or bullion “n dollar for dollar. National bank notes are secured by government bonds equal! Federal reserve gold and eligible col- lateral notes indorsed by the Federal Reserve Bank holding them. Under the present that law, the only kinds of increased are gold reserve paper notes. increased only upon the de- and the Federal Reserve > . The increase or decrease in the volume money can be The latter mands are of business contraction of business. In more money does not make morg co but more business makes More expansion or other words, business, When an necessitates to the Federal deposited issued to mands of increase in business money, application is made Reserve Bank; the collateral the. currency or paper money that bank. When the business de- that bank decline, the money is Reserve Bank and more and re- the The volume circulation June |! The volume in circulation was $1,973,093,000. ~ - — — restored. notes in eid. 1925, of Federal reserve last Was June 1, No “wonder France seems hopeful. little while will be no place to go but up. in: a there for the 7 ,’ -_ A SEA STORY. Dried apples eaten by small children fol- | lowed by copious draughts of water have been : | known in excess of the | to result ‘““‘tummies’’ in abdominal swellings of little to such proportions as But fatalities from this cause. In the days of wooden ships on the Great | Lakes maritime records are extant which prove that on several occasions cargoes of grain, becoming water-soaked through a leak, or‘in a great storm, have caused the grain to } swell, starting the seams and sinking the ship. But it is many years since such a disaster of the sea has been recorded. Now comes a press dispatch from Hankow, China, wherein it is recorded that a surplus of dried beans combined with the water of the Yangtze river has caused the wreck of the Hamburg-American liner Rhineland. The German craft was loaded with Chinese beans | and while navigating the river collided with a Japanese steamer, the Mitsuki Maru. The Hamburger sprang a leak, the leak let the water into the Rhineland, the beans absorbed the water, thereby increasing their own bulk to such an extent that the capacity of the hold was insufficient to hold the beans. The decks bulged, the seams opened and the Rhineland ceased to be buovant enough to remain on the surface. She may be salvaged, but is al- most a total loss. Every housewife knows that beans and rice, as well as all other grains have great powers of expansion when properly soaked, but this is the first time recorded in maritime annals when such an international complication has arisen. A German ship loaded with Chinese agricultural products collides with a Japanese vessel in a Chinese river, becomes the victim of swelling Chinese legumes and sinks, block- ing the waterway. The Associated Press re- port of the incident has a reminiscent flavor, something like the story of the old woman who had difficulty in getting the pig over the stile. aria a tae Sha Even a pacifist feels that way when the man behind him tells his sweetie what will happen in the picture. NOD eS I ED REDUCTION OF TAXES AND DEBT. In his interesting statement of the activities of the Treasury and of Congress, Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee observes that the constant reduction in govern- ment expenditures and the constant recur- rences of surpluses in the Treasury have result- ed in two very gratifying financial operations, namely, tax reduction and decrease the public debt. The gross public debt on June 30, 1925, was $20,298,000,000. This sum-was reduced during the year until on June 30, 1926, it reached $19,433,000,000——a decrease of $865,- 000,000. Since the peak of the public debt, August 31, 1919, namely, $25,478,000,000, the total debt June 30 last shows a reduction of $6,045,000,000. During this period the annual interest charge has been reduced by more than $200,000,000. Three decreases in taxation have been made. The revenue act of 1921 decreased the annual levy of internal taxes approximately $800,- 000,000; the revenue act of 1924 made a fur- ther decrease of $450,000,000, and the reve- nue act of 1926 made a still further reduction of $400,000,000 in direct taxes. These three decreases resulted in lifting from the taxpayers burdens amounting to approximately $1,650,- 000,000. The 1926 revenue act relieved 2,000,000 persons from paying any revenue tax at all. Chairman Madden's statement aad review is a mine of information regarding Federal! fiscal affairs. in yn 7 rule a man smokes once because he AS a “wants to smoke and the next three times be- cause his hands place one in his mouth. But | over and above the constitutional guarantee is | the great body of the public, demanding a free | and having faith in the large group of . good newspapers which disseminate their in- | formation and champion to muzzle their | sO | ie bank | to cause anxious mothers to fear for their off- | there have been reported few | parties | its police chief says. ‘candidates concern crevits ® *®e « qe. 6 % NASA AR ARAN MAARAAAR AAA oe &© @ @€- © ERICAN man : er a a Ge So we O54 68S * 7 OFS ee fee 6 4 40 6 4 4 4 a. i.e 62 a 6:56.64 «6. 4.6 9.7 “See %*e eo « & JULY 30, 1926. OANS AWo ur ure oe heen CUROPENN le Yu Ug V4 . PRo TECTiy Hh HW I) }}) } rrarecedY DIV GID) UNDESIRABLES Cerra aes Es ; SH PS ESS Y La Sy Pr Ye = ANNVAL TOURIST TeiguTE TO EUROPE ;F== As Europe Would Like Him to Be. THERE THE IDEAL UNCLE SAM. PRESS COMMENT. Invincible Candidates. Brooklyn Citizen: The Demo- cratic party has not a man who can | H They are the two. He is Smith defeat Senator Wadsworth. invincible for senator as Gov. is for governor. outstanding figures today in the two in this State. Both are men who have the courage of their convictions and both stand (for American principles of freedom of the individual from governmental interference and home rule. Sena- tor Wadsworth is popular because of his opinions. Gov. ular not only because of his opin- ions, but also on account of his at- | tractive personality. No Wonder. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: ronto, with a population of 600,- 000, has only three murders a year, No wonder Canada does not want annexation. Frankl y | Impossible. Pennsylvania prices prevailed in choosing French cabinet members! Goody-G Brooklyn Daily oody-Grind Boys. Eagle: Of ten representatives in Congress who | made perfect records for attend- ance not one belongs to the upper ten that controls legislation. The goody-goody-grind schoolboys al- ways wonder why they are so un- important. Should Be Original. | patent Smith is pop-| The Hunger for Humbuggery bass voice, you can,’ he says, By GLENN FRANK ALF in jest and half in earnest, that mankind has an insatiable hunger for humbuggery. “With exhaustive ignorance of science, ‘put Albert Edward Wiggam suggests doughnuts over the footlights and make people believe that they are looking at the halos of the saints. ‘‘People will believe anything as long as it is sufficiently incredible. ‘‘People are impressed by what they can not see through ‘‘A man with a full beard and white vest ail as a medicine from a collar that fits him.”’ And, he suggests, pink pills- From all of which cart people swallow political promises as they -because the color appeals to them. he draws the conclusion that man with a smooth face and a democracy can ‘saved only by that small number of critical people who will swallow pink Tr. ' of their Tampa Tribune: But just suppose | _ | selves insulted tne | pills or political promises solely because of what is of what is on the outside of them There is a mountain of evidence to 'Kind likes to be humbugged. Two weeks after having congressman 1D seen, faultless on his democratic ways. in the morning |him back home in baggy trousers and slouch hat and comment feelingly | support the suggestion that man- rotogravure sections, a attire, people will welcome One wonders how long it will be before the people will consider them- rather than People seem to set great complimented when ‘either in conscious crudity or conscious slovenliness. store by campaigners indulge the fact that a President's wife | bakes pies, despite the fact that the greatness of a President's policies is the important thing, not the goodness of his wife's pies. And yet, and the colorful. ; Humbuggery is usually colorful and interesting at least. Atchison Daily Globe: A big town | puts on a bathing beauty contest. Then all the little towns put the same kind of contests. big towns. Little towns should be original. ; Income Tax Deduction. Detroit News: The next thing to know is whether those who con- tributed to the support of losing in Pennsylvania are going to list it in the income tax return under charity. Unfair Competition. toll of automobiles is ten times that of railways, -according to Herbert Hoover. Of course, the automobile has an unfair advantage, as a rail- way train can’t chase you up an al- ley or other out-of-the-way places. Safe and Sane Sunday. Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger: After firecrackers’ had killed their thousands we achieved a safe and sane Fourth. Now that automobiles have killed their thou- sands we may eventually achieve a safe and sane Sunday. The cases are parallel in starting point and destination, though the road of remedy must needs be 4 different one. Making Him the Goat. ~ Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: The American member of the French army who was sentenced to serve eight years for desertion may be receiving punishment intended for the whole United States. ee Mexico’s Controversy Domestic. New York World: A struggle of major proportions has presumably begum in Mexico. Its issues do not Americans politically though it is bound to stir their sym- pathies. Politically there is no issue here which calls upon the govern- on | Little | towns make themselves miserable | and ridiculous trying to imitate the. | ‘ernment of Mexico Chicago Evening Post: The death | posed of. | gullible; Goodness is too often gray. I wonder whether, after all, | buggery is not a hunger for something else, a hunger for the picturesque this seeming hunger for hum- Facts are too often dressed drably. Accuracy is too often unreadable. Sincerity is too often careless of its technique. Looking at people in the but, mass and from the side-line, coming into contact with them at close range, one is im- | ‘pressed by the fact that when high-mindedness uses as attractive and as | easily understandable technique as humbuggery, they the people gravitate to the high-minded man rather than to the humbug. (Copyright. 1926.) ment of the United States to take a hand. The issues upon which the American government and the gov- were at odds some months ago bave been dis- The present controversy is domestic. It was made in Mexico, belongs in Mexico, and by Mexicans themselves it must be settled. How Horses Disappear. Detroit News: Unostentatiously | and little by little the horse has Has come and come to stay. been superseded by the motor until | IN now there are only 4,152,000 more, horses on Americans farms than there were in 1900. Less Objectionable Fool, Houston Post-Dispatch: The fool who facilitates his own exit from this vale of tears is far less objec- tionable than the fool who makes a specialty of killing others. Advantage of Esperanto. New York Evening Post: A church service entirely in Esperanto was held in Arden, Del., Sunday. That provided a fine alibi for the boy who had to tell hi8 mother the text of the sermon. The Coufageous Thing. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Senator Williams’ candidacy has been ap- proved by the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Williams says he neither sought nor expected the klan’s support. § Still he does not repudiate that organiza- tion’s indorsement. Whether it | would be good politics for him to do so we do not pretend to say. We do say, however, that it would be the courageous, sincere and manly thing to do. WASHINGTON CITY. | By EMORY WwW. JUBTUS. of JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ‘Kingdoms, republics and empires |May come and pass away, But the grandeur of our Capital ature and evolution Clad her in robes sublime; Robes that will grow in beauty, With the onward march of.time. ‘The genius that conceived her And that preserves her still, Will be through untold ages Her guardian ange! still. Her fame is not ephemeral, Not built on miry clay. 'Twas born in the heart of Wash- ington, Of Jefferson and Jay. Thebes and Rome and Carthage Flourished for a dav; Our queen, the flower of freedom, Will bud and bloom for aye. Washington, July 7. THE PRESIDENT’S VACATION. Troy Times: Not even a military guard can keep the _ politicians away from a summer capital. Presi- dents have little chance to draw the line between vacation and ri impressive clothes and a good can sell five times as much swallow he on the inside instead picture seem | ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Fighting Small Fires. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The numerous small fires in this city, such as automobiles, awnings, ‘trash and the like, prompts the writer to suggest that. each fire alarm box be equipped with a special signal key denoting a small blaze In this way one engine and one truck company could be dis- patched to the fire instead of calling (out three or four engine and two truck companies, the rescue squad, battalion chief and, at times, the water tower This method will save a great deal of useless racing through the streets, and lessen the dangers re- sulting therefrom lessen the wear and tear on the fire apperatan and, no doubt. will discontinue the new practice of halting all traffic under control of the automatic signal lights In be p: this sible pany to include connection would it not for each engine com- as part of its equip- ment several bridge -like con- trivances to be used so that traffic 'can continue over the hose lines instead of being rerouted Several davs ago at a small fire on S street northwest between Fifteenth and, Sixteenth streets, a line of hose was attached to an engine on the side of Sixteenth street that caused all traffic to be shunted to either Fourteenth or Seventeenth street, for Fifteenth street was likewise blocked With but a delay of a minute or two these hose lines could have been covered over and traffic could have continued its natural flow THEODROE BERMAN. Washington, July 26. west A Good Suggestion. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir During this hot spell I have been wondering why the police of this | city are compelled to wear cloth uniforms with coats tightly button- | ed. Every one will agree that Washington can be hot, and when ‘one has to be out in the sun, wandering up and down or standing still in one spot, it must be well | nigh unbearable. \ Why can’t an order be issued at ‘once for the police to unbutton 'their coats or be allowed to shed ) their coats and wear blouses as they do in so many othercitiesandtowns. I recently toured through Pennsyl- vania and New York States and can scarcely remember one case where police had coats on. Thess were ‘n blouses and were doing their duty just as efficiently and were as easily recognizable as the policemen of this city. I suppose a policeman feels the heat as much as any other citizen: but he .isn’t supposed to, from al! appearances. He must wear the same uniform he wears early in the spring and is urged to be a paragon of courtesy and kindliness while the sun beats mercilessly down by the hour and the pavements sizzle. To save expense, he could temove his coat, transfer his badge to his blouse, exchange suspenders for a belt, and he would get a little relief. HUMANITARIAN. Washington, July 26. Oil and Gasoline. Louisville Courier Journal: Ac- cording to calculation, there will be a lessening of oil production in this country this year of more than 80.- 000,000 barrels. But the variation on the production meter is appar- ently not worrying the gasoline vocation. men, There is no immediate dan- ger of the gas tank going dry. . Oe Oey ew te et
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me a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 39, 1926. In the } Pre-Inventory Sales AT THE SEASON’S GREATEST REDUCTIONS Nou Priced at Cost and Below DRESSES Street, Sports and Afternoon 15 11938 Dinner and E Uv oni ng GOWNS ‘35 and °45 COATS Sports and Dress ‘45 ‘10 a0 ‘0 Ensemble Costumes lf, | OFF HATS $522 ALL SALES FINAL ee —_—__> +. ——_ ——_—_ = -- ——— MPASTERRAY Final Clearances Spring and Summer Apparel | CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS We Close Saturdays at 2 P.M. oe \ HE Brazilian Ambassador. Mr. . Gurgel do Amaral, has leased | the house of Col. Robert M. | | Thompson, 1704 Eighteenth street, and will take possession of it in the autumn The Ambassador is ‘now Motoring along the New Jer- sey coast and will later go to New England for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Paulo Coehlo de Almeida, first secretary of the embassy, will remain in Washing- ton but the second secretary Mr. Roberto Mendes Concalves, will leave shortly for a vacation trip to Brazil, sailing from New York August 14 The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olava will depart Sunday for a fortnight’s trip to Canada. $ They will go by wav of the Hudson 25 river and will visit Quebec and | Montreal. The Minister of Panama, Senor} Dr. Don Ricardo J Alfaro. who came to Washington as special com- missioner a few days from Panama, where he has been on va cation, will return the first of next week. He will remain in Panama where Madame Alfaro and the chil- dren are passing the summer, until .early in September. Dr. Morales, who from Panama as special commis- ‘sioner, will sail next week for Europe where he will act as repre- sentative of Panama at the League | of Nations azo also arrived Mr. ry . . | The Secretary of labor, Mr. | James J. Davis, who has been for | ' some time in Mooseheart, III., Davis to Return Here. e Andirons, &o., re Beds, Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. now. Frank. 6431. where Mrs. Davis is established for | the summer, will arrive here Sunday | for a brief stay. Mme. Georges Thenault, wife of the assistant aeronautics of the French Embassy, | has left Washington for a visit of | nied on her trip by her young son,|>y here young daughter, Florence, | some weeks to Cape where she will be mother, Mrs. M. O. Spencer. Cod, Mass., | Under Secretary of the Treasury, | Mr. Garrard Winston, was host at | luncheon yesterday on the Willard | hotel, roof. | Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of | Representative Kincheloe, of Ken-| tucky, will leave Washington tomor- | row for Atlantic City, where she'| will stop at the Monticello for a_ week or ten days. She will be ac- | companied by her daughter, Miss! Genee Kincheloe. Last evening Mrs. Kincheloe was hostess to a party of | twelve at dinner, entertaining in honor of Mrs. James Morgan, of | Providence, Ky., who guest of Miss Edna Morgan. 18 Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten will leave Washington today and will sail tomorrow on the Le- | viathan for Europe. About Au-| gust 11 they will go to Vichy for the cure and later Representative Britten will go to Geneva, while Mrs. Britten will go to Biarritz. They will return to America in the ' autumn. To Visit Canadian Rockies. Mr. Walter Wilcox will leave Washington Sunday for the Cana- dian Rockies, where he will remain until September. Mrs. Wilcox, who has been in Europe since June, is now at Cologne and will later go to Paris. Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, wife of Rear Admiral] Gregory, has return- iat ed to the Capital after a visit of six weeks in Washington State with her father and mother, Judge and Mrs. ton, who celebrated their fifty-sev- military attache for|enth wedding anniversary June 23. | Mrs. Gregory, who was accompa- Robert, was extensively entertained Ad- miral and Mrs. Gregory were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, who will sail shortly for Europe. Chairman O'Connor of the Ship- ping board entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Wil- lard hotel roof. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alsop, who | make their home on Avenue Hoche, ‘in Paris, are passing the week-end In August they will | ~~ Deauville. ‘go to Cannes. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil and guest, Miss Florence Harrison, Raleigh, N. C., have returned Biltmore House after passing sev- eral days at the Vanderbilt Lodge | on Mt. Pisgah. Mrs. Hope Charters Yacht. Mrs. George D. Hope, been traveling in Europe for the last vear, and has been in London for the season, has chartered a vacht and will go to the Goodwood races and then to Cowes. Later with a party of guests she will sail down to Deauville. Miss Anne Randolph and Miss| Mary Randolph are visiting their aunt, Miss Powel, in Newport, after | | having passed a few days in New York. Miss Pamela Henry has as her (_ ‘ompare this loaf OTT CE, SE ee aN yy ys VSS s/s Ip ALAA < so a MT List y mT Hilt Vue te MALMO [hipaa with any you have ever tasted IRST for flavor. The rich, nut- sweet, satisfying flavor of White Rose Bread will bring to your memory those fragrant home-baked loaves your childhood knew. : Then for texture. Its firm, solid, even grain makes White Rosetheideal bread for toast. See how smoothly it slices—how evenly it spreads. Wafer thin, it makes the daintiest sandwiches imaginable. And last —for real nutritive value. White Rose has been perfected with the help of leading food authorities. The nutrition experts of two great universities, the heads of two famous cooking schools, and the food editor of a leading magazine. These are the experts whose advice, combined with the utmost in baking skill, has pro- duced a bread packed full of nour- ishment. Only the finest and purest ingre- The modern and } up - to - date office should inelude a Sanitary 20th Century COOLER Equipped with the inverted bottle. Priced as Low as $1 8:00 Hours: DULIN« MARTIN & 1215 ~1217 F Street and 1214 to1218 G Street 8:45 to §:30 Stone Barrel- Shaped COOLERS as Low as $7) 50 Solid Oak BARREL COOLERS as Low as $9 0 Philip S. Turner, of Bremer- | informally | their | of | to | who has | Mrs. Hope has been | entertaining extensively in England. dients are used in making White Rose. The very ingredients you your- ‘self would use. Compare White Rose, today, with any other bread you have ever tasted. Your grocer has it fragrantly fresh, in an immaculate blue and white checked wrapper like a fresh tea towel. CORBY BAKING COMPANY } a with Every Loaf of White Rose Friday will be the recipe for French Toast, as it is served on board the Aquitania, the famous flag-ship of the Cunard Line. This is one of the series of hitherto un- published recipes of leading chefs, which you will find regularly each Friday with your loaf of White Rose. WHITE ROSE BREAD VMM@M Yy VMMMM]/]M]|’M|!t!Mla Vdd MMMM MMe 30th and 31st. VM array of Furs now on Mle YM Yj UW, “7 4, Yy 1215 G Fall Fashton Show Furs will be displayed on living Models Friday and Saturday, July You are cordially invited to view the glorious coming styles for Fall and Winter wear. Such a showing allows you to make leisurely selection and at the same time allow you a substantial saving, in price. reserve any garment until wanted, during our Annual August Fur Sale Beginning Monday, August 2nd Sce Our Announcement in Sunday Papers LF m. Rosendorf Yo JZ, Ohh Ye Dd Md display, picturing the Yi jij WMA Vj YL A deposit will Jf 4 (pf, fy ff phy SSSA VS SS FY t; 4/44 Af, hh YY YY ip YY 4, yy Street OPPOSITE DULIN & MARTIN CO. guests Maj. and Mrs. Eugene ViII- laret, who have arrived from Fort Leavenworth en route to Panama, where they will now be stationed. NISLEYS Beautitul Shoes Mrs. Frederick R. Harris, wife of Rear Admiral Harris, accompanied | has departed for Hot Springs, Va., | guest of her|both in Bremerton and in Seattle,| Where she will remain until Octo-| where she has many friends. iber 1. Mr. Clarence lk. Yeager and Mr. | |C. F. Alexander, of this city, who ‘are touring in the Shenandoah val- | ‘ley, were guests for a short time it Shenandoah Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Orlando, Fla.. are ' Wardman Park hotel. ' Hopkins, guests at Mr. Chauncey Depew Steele, of | | Briarcliffe, N. Y., is passing a few |days at the Willard hotel. COOLEST | fey | /nnovation Of PRETTY pattern, decidedly dif- ferent in design, concteved ex- pressly for Summer and early Fall wear. Developed in Sauterne with tan calf underlay and in tan calf with Sauterne underlay. Cuban heels. eS leo e Sty SIZES 2% TO9. AAA TOD 13389 F STREET, N. W. in, a breexe swept ang ‘TOOMW Wardman Park Hota WASHINGTONS ONLY RESORT HOTEL a aa a Woodmard & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets fee pest ie yun, { ae \, wwe ue Ds Wy . Now Here—the First of the Smart New Fall Hats So interestingly priced, too— $ 5 . Although your vacation may take you where you'll want several Sum- mery hats—it’s much smarter to really arrive in a chic, new, Autumn hat. There are velvets of the Casquette and Tam o’ Shanter types — small, close-fitting affairs with high crowns—as well as broad-brimmed hats of the very-much-in-fashion black satin and moire. Deep reds, deep greens—but black loses none of its sophisticated smart- ness because of the new colors—it is smartly exclusive. Millinery Section, Third Floor. Clearance Sale—Broken Lots Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $5.75, 36-79 wid $7 a) Pair Many different models from a number of lots have been grouped together at these three prices and are offered for clearance at a great saving. Nat- urally we do not have every size in every model, but the sizes in the groups are mentioned below. Patent Leather, $6.75 AAA, 5, 5%, 61, 7; AA, 4, 414, 5; A, 414; B, 3 to 5; C, 21% to 5, 7, Ti. Black Satin, $5.75 AAA, 5 to 7; AA, 4 to 7, 8; A, 4 to 514; B, 3 to 614; C, 2% to 6, White Kid, $7.75 Patent Leather, $5.75 AAA, 5, 514, 6, 8; AA, 414, 514, 6; A, 8, 814, 4; B, 3, 314, 4; C, 3 to 5. Black Satin, $6.75 AAA, 5, 614; AA, 414, 5, 6; A, 4, 414; B, 4, 41a, 5; C, 3, 4. White Kid and Canvas, $5.75 AAA, 5 to 8; AA, 41%, 514, 6,7; A, 4 AAA, 5 to 8; AA, 4 to 6; A, 3l4 to 54, to 5iv, 7, 740; B, 3, 4, 414, 5, 6, Te; 614, 7; B, 3 to 614; C, 21% to 5, 7. C, 3, 314, 414, 614. Tan Calfskin and Bronze Kidskin, $5.75 and $6.75 AAA, 3, ol”, 6; AA, 4, 4lp, 5, 6, 61, 7, 8 , A, 4, 4}, dD, (i B, 3 to 4lh, 5A, 7% C, 21% to 414, 6, 7. Women's Shoe Section, Third Floor. A Very Special Combination Offer for a Limited Time Only Coty’s Face Powder 25 What an interesting offer, just when every one needs a goodly Coty’s Rouge Refill supply of powder and rouge—especially you who are going away just now! You may choose from the three most popular frag- rances—L’Origan, Paris and Chypre. A full-sized box of powder, a rouge refill, with dainty puff, and an interesting little booklet that tells you the art of ‘“making-up” to your type. Totlet Goods Section, First Floor.
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* - Buttermilk [s a Health Drink The natural acids are as cooling as fruit juices. rich in the proteins that are as nourishing as meat—and easily digested—which is a secret of hot-weather diet. Simpson's Buttermilk—served ice-cold isa delicious. Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Atlentie 70 Refuse Smtations Take the Original or . Package Home Safe Milk and F ood For Infants, Convalescents, the Aged, Nursing and Expect- hant Mothers, Children, etc. ASK for Horlicks ~The ‘ORIGINAL. .Malted Mitk’ ; HORLICK's ape a m= Hon MAL feD MILK Co pga RACINE, WIR.U CRA? cerrase maven A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, orat meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. y *4 Round Trip © Atlantic City GMa. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st Washington Atlantic City Returning Same Atlantic Cit, Philadelphia (Standard on Sale G:00 A, : 11:40 A. M. Day 4000 PF. MM, 9300 PP. M Time > Piehets Commencing Fridays Excursions > and 2 Baltimore é¥ Ohio “jimilay Atugiesnt = —_ a a a aa ae ee ne ee oe oe ee = ¥ z = = ne, r 4 - . ~% ADOLPH KAHN ARTAUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGS HK. Kahn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS —~__ 2 c Last Day! Of the July Clearance Bargains Galore in Every Department oe Z D, 100 All-Wool Bathing Suits $3.98 to $4.98 Values ‘2.00 —-One-piece California style suits, in solid colors, club stripe and stripe bor- der styles. Sizes 34 to 44 in orange, jockey, Kelly, purple, nude, buff and black. —8§9c Rubber red and green. 3 A pair 3. to. %, —$1.75 and $1.95 Bathing Sizes black, 7d5¢€ Shoes, “Zip’’ Swim Shoes, black and white. $to7. A palt $1.25 —50c and 69c Fancy Rubber Bathing Caps. All colors. 39¢ Each Black Cotton Bathing ‘Tights. Sizes —50¢ Sizes 36 to 44 Each ~——pecond Floor. ; | ' ' THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30,. 1996. — ee ee — HARD-PRESSED, ASK TRUCK REGULATION Sshort-Line Group Holds Its Routes Essential and Merit Protection. ‘COMMUTERS’ TRAFFIC IS REDUCED BY BUSES Erie Head Holds Competitor Should Be Governed as Well as Carriers. a By WILLIAM P. HELM, JR. Scores, perhaps hundreds, of the smaller American railroads are to- dav fighting a life or death battle azauinst the commercial motor truck | and itor | ment | have | mist the motor bus. Some of them already have been forced into bank- ruptcy. Others are clinging to a slender thread of hope. The busi- ness of these little roads has van- ished before the truck and bus like before the rising sun. In the struggle for survival the mo- vehicle lines appear at the mo- to have the hetter chance. hard hit these little roads been is disclosed by a state- grim How 'ment prepared by an official of the | American | the | disputed,”’ “| “that without regulation | lic i roads i front the question as to whether it) | is better for the general] Short Line sociation, composed of about 500 of smaller railroads. “It is a fact which can not be reads the statement, mercial motor vehicles) in the pub- interest many short line rail- whose discontinuance would be most damaging to the public served by them will be. driven out ff business and cease to function as carrier. This brings to the public good that (ihe automobile bus and the automo- i unto ) bridled i petition —_ —EE— ee anes 1 bile truck mental be subjected to regulation or left as a law themselves to ‘engage in un- and ofttimes reckless com- with in aceount of regulation can neet with such competition.”’ not Reason for Regulation. The Short-Line: association nto say that motor in the fleld of should not be ndespensable place ‘ransportation, and handicapped with islation, but at the same vould be short sighted, if not most unwise, if this class of transporta- mm is permitted to develop xrow strong at the sacrifice of other ransportation that can not ensed with.” ‘he small steam roads are hoping rovernmental regulation of motor competition, the state- ment continues: ‘‘As to the short-line railroad, the margin between life and death is elatively small. Many. of these arriers May continue or cease ‘unetion, conditioned upon the gov- synment regulation of the motor and motor truck now operat- 1z in competition with them. There re many places where unregulated ompetition by motor vehicle will ertainly destroy the railroad. ‘Some governmental agency nust be authorized to say what ught to be done for the accom- lishment of the most good and the east harm in such a situation.’’ yy “ent es hne i? as Private Auto Plays Part. “ot-only the short-line railroads ave felt the crowding of the motor ehicle against their right of way. ntil last year, railroad passenger 1affic showed a steadily downward ‘urve, but whether due to the pri- automobile or the motor not known. Last year the steep lesceent stopped and the yn the chart flattened out, showing hat there little falling off of yassenger traffic com- nared with 1924 “We made a count of the buses yn the four principal ferries across the Hudson river to New York for $3 consecutive hours last Decem- ver. That was practically two days There were 1.547 buses carried the ferries. That was between 300 and 400 each way each day. carried about 12,500 passengers.” H. A. Taylor, general! solicitor of the Erie railroad, is telling the story. The Erie probably hauls more commuters to work daily than any other railroad in the United States. Certainly it bauls more than any other road entering New York. It runs into its Jersev City terminal every morning about 159 passenger trains of from ten to eleven cars each, all within the space of about two hours and.-all devoted to the commuter. But, to come back to the 12,500 passen- WW ¢) mI as gers which the buses got, and to let | Mr. Taylor continue the story: ‘Now, if we figure these passen- gers to be worth 50 cents apiece to the New Jersey railroads, there is a loss of ‘considerably over $1,000,- 000 a year, based on the traffic of those two days.’’ One Law for all Demanded. Mr. Taylor asserts that on the six lines operated by the Erie out of Jersey City there were, last win- ter upwards of 80 buses, privately operated and running on frequent schedules, practically all of which made a number of round trips daily between. New York and Erie road points. All this, in the judgment of rail-_ road executives, calls for regula- tion. But how can the government regulate the new competitor in the same way as it is now regulating the egtablished carrier? The new eompetitor plays the game under different rules. Says J. F. Atwater, representing the motor vehicle com- mittee of the Manufaeturers Asso- ciation of Connecticut: “Motor trucks perform a service that railroads are unable to give. Certain traffic is better and more economically handled by motor truck. * * * I have known loads that we sent by truck where we have saved in the cost of the lumber as much as $50 for one 5-ton truck load. * * railroad hauling. The factors are Railroad as-| govern-|} railroad carriers that) ZOeB | ‘the motor bus and} truck have a legitimate and) unnecessary leg- | time it) and | be dis- | And then, showing how ardently | tO | bus | precipice} on | They | rail- | both are meth- ods of transportation, they bear 10re relationship to each other than steamship and railroad transporta- tion.” W. B. Hiner, of the Red Ball Transit Co., of Indianapolis, puts it this way: -- “Our business is a special service. I do not see how anybody that has given the matter proper considera- tion could think or hope to regulate trucks. in the country. Here is the stock hauler out in the country. the lumber hauler. Here is a man who may have a contract to dig a ditch and he hires a man to haul | tile, and he haults cement over roads | that may cost $1 a mile to haul it, and in some parts of the country | it may cost 20 cents a mile. He would be so busy filing rates and | would not know) schedules that he whether he going or coming. Now, that is the trouble with the regulation of the motor truck.” (Coprright, 1926. Current News Features, Inc BORAH IS LOOMING AS 1928 CANDIDATE (CONTINUTED was FROM PAGE 1.) Thus the forecast now Caivin Coolidge and Ai ‘Smith will be the respective standad- ard nearers of the Republican and Democratic parties. cirection is that {No Chance for G. O. P. Nomination. | ‘comes into the reckoning. tedly his chance of getting the reg- ‘ular Republican nomination next to nil. He has been one of the ‘most persistent and merciless crit- of regular republicanism He abhors even the name “regular Re- publican,’ and caiis himself an in- dependent instead. He has assumed leadership in nearly all the policies directed at big business, at the ‘wealth of the East and at the tra- | ditional conservatism that has gone hand in glove with the money pow- ics } | which has only three votes in the | electoral college. Thus the many suggestions that Senator Borah’s present activities are linked with a hope that he may be the next Republican nomineé on the regular Republican ticket are beside the mark. it is pointed out Mr. Borah knows well as an¥ 'one else that no turn of the wheel of political fortune could place him in the role of successor Calvin Coolidge on a conservative, regu lar G. O. P. ticket. It would have to be a completely transformed Bo- rah who could accept such nomina- tion even if it were offered. as to Borah But i ticket Would Be Platform. Borah on an independent is another proposition, it emphasized. Here the platform would be built around the man |'And the planks making up the plat ‘form would be fashioned on the 'basis of Borah’s record and in the light of the many political speeches he proposes to make between now ‘and yvext vear. All of the following which Mr. Borah is building up is being educated to oppose the Calvin Coolidge policies on the one hand ‘and the Al Smith policies on the other. | Those who believe in the prin- ‘ciples which Mr. Borah is now | preaching cannot, it is explained | preserve faith in ‘‘conservative Cal | vin Coolidge or wet and liberal Al) Smith.’’ | Mr. Borah is taking pains to build 'up must have somewhere to g0 |when the next election for Presi- ‘dent comes around. Their great- lest duty——paramount to all others |'Senator Borah tells them, is to in- sist upon fearless upholding of the is of the United States example, Coolidge tried Senator Borah administration to enforce it. saya 'indorses, is characterized son bv the Senator from Whatever else the Borah are being taught by Senator Borah himself, they are being admonished to vote for a man who will qualifs ias a needed leader in 100 per cen |}constitutional government. as trea- Idaho Meaning of Dry Views. The object which ;May hope to obtain Senator by his present 1 trades of the prohibition cause | ‘Yecomes clearer, political leaders ‘Say, when it is considered in con- i'nection with the prospective move- ‘ment for an independent Borah /candidacy. | It has been particularly noted that senator Borah in his prohibi- ‘tion speeches does not deal the actual situation at all. |ignores abuses of the enforcement laws as well |\charges that the Volstead as act i breeding disrespect for law. The Idaho Senator, it is deals with the prohibition situation as it ought to be rather than as it ing abuses stead act. or amending the In. one sense, expect enforcement until charge of the government those in are ception of constitutional ment, Any independent | program, based on a hope to break | party lines would, it is pointed out. ‘naturally begin in the South. | Borah began his speaking ‘with a prohibition speech in Au- gusta, Ga. Here he not only ex- pounded his constitutional govern- ment theory but found it to avoid saving would imply. an intention focusing attention on the teenth and (fifteenth to the Constitution, equal rights of (South. tour anything affecting negroes in Negro Vote Great Mistake. Prior to this, Senator Borah ;went on reeord as saying that it ‘Was a great mistake to give the negroes the vote at the time they |} were emancipated. This greatly strengthened the senator from ‘Idaho with the South, but ‘respondingly minimized any sem- 'blance of chance he might have jhad as candidate on a regular Re- |publican ticket. It is an accepted ing be said to alienate negroes’ votes. Senator Borah’s record as an in- dependent in the Senate has for many years followed» a course which the South can indorse. He has been opposed to measures * There is no relation which the Republicans have ad-' between the cost of motor-truck and vanced to win negro support at. | jthe polls. He is an outstanding champion of the principle of un- Oi Here is the log hauler out) Here is | And this is where Senator Borah | Admit- | are | -er. Besides, he-comes from a State | (of com-| And this following which | letter and spirit of the Constitution | Taking prohibition as the shining | the | has never | And the New |York referendum, which Al Smith | followers | Borah | with | He | prohibition | the | is | ,doing untold harm to the country. | neted, | is. He is not interested in correct- | Vol- | he takes | the position that it is impossible Lo | im- | bued with an entirely different con-. govern- | Republican | Mr. possible | that | of | four- | amendments) the | the | cor: | principle of the G. O. P. that noth-. | this principle is of especial im- portance to the South because it is the one emergency Weapon that might have to be used to offset \force bills or measures designed _to guarantee equality of treatment ‘to negroes in Southern States. | A survey of Mr, Borah’s votes on ‘matters affecting the South shows that he would be far more accept- able from the race question stand- point than other Republicans. Would Increase Power. It is, however, not assumed by many of Senator Borah’s friends that his independent candidacy ‘could muster sufficient electoral ‘votes to give him a real chance to be elected in 1928. But it is ar- gued that his leadership of an in- dependent Republican party in the election would increase his power : no!limited debate in the Senate and! may at the proper time give nti) : and his supporters the desired op-| portunity. | And some of Senator Borah's| friends feel that if Al Smith were | nominated, the South might con-| ceivably nominate an independent Democratic ticket, unless’ there were already in the field an inde- | pendent candidate of marked | Southern sympathies, to whom the} South could go. Thus the Demo-| cratic South, which on the negro | question could never vote the Re- | publican ticket, might vote an in- dependent ticket, even if that ticket were headed by a man th¢o- retically a Republican. | If Senator Borah could capture | the solid South, and if the radical : West, at election time, should be in a state of acute economic distress, as a leader in the Senate and would provide a nucleus for In other words, it if Senator Borah can continue building up the following he now /has along the lines already begun, is believed that | the future. | ! ' i } ithe trend of future political events | he might conceivably add the West | to his banner, and throw the elec- | tion into the House of Representa-. tives, where, om the world court, prohibition and negro issues, he| might conceivably be the victor, ac- cording to some of his enthusiastic | supporters. ; na OPEN EVENINGS LAST DAYS USED CAR SALE All Cars Reduced 15% LIBERAL TERMS 16th & You Sts. The Washington-Cadillac Co. 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DAMASCUS DYING CITY Ad TRIBESMEN DRAW LINE CLOSER One- Third of World’s Oldest Inhabited Town in Ruins as Battle Rages. DESTRUCTION FORESEEN BY NEUTRAL WATCHERS All Business at Standstill While Cannon Roar and Planes Drop Death. rr Damascus, Syria. July 29 (By A. P.).—The Gardens of Damascus, by “radition the oldest inhabited city in the world, where the apostle St. Paul and the prophets of old once preached eternal] life and good will among men, now echo to the rattle of machine guns, the roar of can- non and the drone of airplanes pouring death and sowing hatred. Sombre Senegalese and swarthy Circassian troops are stalked by Savage Arabs across its expanse, and indomitable Druses march through the palm-flanked avenues | where the princes of Babylonia. the Pharoahs of Egypt, Israel and the emperors of the west} once walked. Once the gardens formed a huge) emerald set in the yellow sands of | the Syrian desert, but today are taking on the gray forbidding fortresses. Barbed ‘lines their paths formerly hidden under fences of flowers. The smell of burnt powder and the inevitable odors of a bitterly fought bhattle- | ground have replaced the aroma of blossoms. City Being Destroyed. For some time the gardens of Damascus have been the scene of Steady fighting between the French | army that is maintainjng France’s| mandate in Syria and fected Druses, who seek to storm Damascus itself. Fully 500 must have lost their lives: in Sanguipnary struggle that when the French city, abandoning Monday. Damascus itself, the gardens more or less ina State of siege since October, 1925. is steadily being destroyed, in the opinion of neutral observers. In the eyes of the Orientals. Da- mascus is a rich jewel, ‘the pear] of the east.’’ It has maintained during 4,000 years a reputation un- equaled in antiquity. Fabulously wealthy in trade and commerce. “the head of Syria’ as the Prophet Isaiah once called it. has for cen- turies immemorial equipped came] caravans loaded with precious goods which found their way into markets of the world. “Arabian nights’’ Now, with its Tt city of splendors. Midan and Sha- the prophets of | they | our recent resolutions, threatening color of | wire | the disaf- | men | the | halted | troops returned | to their protected lines within the | last | the | Was an | THE WASHINGTON PUST: ‘FRIDAY. JULY al 30, 1926. gour quarters—one-third of the city——practically destroyed and its other two-thirds lifeless, their shops | and bazaars closed, it is a city slow- ly dying. Caravans no longer leave for outside countries and trade is a standstill. When the Prophet Mohammed first gazed upon Damascus and its fair gardens he exclaimed, “Verily, this is a paradise.’’ Tradition says | he thereupon turned his back upon | the city, refusing to enter, -saying | that Allah had promised heaven | | beyond life and that he did not | /want to jeopardize his chances by | entering an earthly paradise. These | ‘Same gardens, now the picture of | war, present anything but the as- | pect of paradise. | In the midst of the deserted ba- | raare the city stands the monu-/WATER ENGINEER SOON WILL BE ANNOUNCED LON VILLAGE BODY AGAIN ROK INQUIRY INTO Let nlGniWAY ‘Governor Is Told an Unbiased Investigation Necessary to Success of Project. owe ladin, whose name stands for all | that ancient eastern chivalry meant. | Nearby is a magnificent bronze’ wreath bearing the inscription, ‘Verily the Lord loveth His saints.”’’ It is signed ‘“‘William of Hohenzol- lern,’’ and was left there 25 years ago by the then German emperor. Virginia Highlands Citizens to Meet Tomorrow to Dis- cuss Situation. ARLINGTON COUNTY Maryland Guardsmen | Begin Training Today | ata. Coen to ) The executive committee of the The howitzer company, of Ken- | Lyon Village Citizens association sington, and the ‘service company, )authorized the following letter be of Silver Spring, will entrain to-|forwarded to Gov. Harry F. Byrd ipo Boyt seg sgt lant na, | Yesterday in reply to letter recent- Ss O arylan | tional séard for the annual two | 1 received sieges to the request weeks’ encampment. | of the Lyon Village Citizens as- Capt. Clarence V. Sayer will be | sociation that an in command of the Kensington cs ‘made of all phases ganization, and Capt. Samuel B.| boulevard project: Riggs in charge of the service com-,|_,, he ty Vill renee ‘pany. About 60 members of each | Retanae nies ——s ahicadem company are expected to go. /sociation acted in this matter after it became convinced that the ‘rumors attendant upon the _ loca- | ton of the Lee boulevard through ‘undeveloped’ territory were, as stated in the letter transmitting of the as- only ‘Lincoln Camp Picnic Will E entertain G.A.R. the success of a terprise. “This association did any specific knowledge as truth or falsity of such and not being a legal body clothed with powers of investigating such reports, or of summoning wit- inesses, subpenaing records, re- ceiving sworn testimony or other- wise attempting to verify or dis- credit the rumors, as would be ;necessary in this instance, was precluded from finding a basis, any, for formal charges any one. “The association did ever, that the situation was such (as to demand the conciliatory ef- |forts of some one. The Lee boule- 'vard is so pretentious and desirable a project as to interest every citi- zen in Arlington county and possi- bly in the State as well. Misinfor- | mation ‘ ae : great public en- Lincoln camp, Sons of Union Vet- erans, and Ellen Spencer Mussey ‘tent, of the Daughters, will have ‘an outing tomorrow at Marshall Hall. Members of the Grand Army | of the Republic will be the guests of | honor and will be served dinner on their arrival] at the resort. | Music and dancing will ,tures of the entertainment. James |W. Lyons is in charge of, transpor- itation and Miss Anna Hage and F. T. F. Johnson in charge of the din- iner and amusements Boats will leave the Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock, 2:30 and 6:30 o’clock. | not have to rumors, be fea- feel, how- West Point Candidate Selected. John A. Berry, jr., nia street northwest, has. been des- ‘ignated by President Coolidge as a candidate from the country-at-large to take the U. S. Military Academy entrance examination ta be held, ss beginning March 1, 1927, with a | part being played by the State of view to admission West Point | Virginia in the selection of a route, July 1. 1927. » jas outlined to you in our recent : resolutions, and reports of unwar- ranted | spread and on the increase. “Such a state of affairs can serve only to aggravate the present di- “153 Califor- Lo British Schooner Visits City. The British four-masted schooner, Cuttysark, out of British Columbia, first British boat to visit Washing- | versity of feeling regarding location ton in more than two years, came}of the boulevard. It is imperative | up the channel from Alexandria! that in such a large public under- vesterday and docked at Eighth /taking all interests of Arlington and Water streets southwest, to) count¢ should !unload laths for a local firm. It | cooperative stand, to work for early | | will be there several days. | fruition of the plans. This co- investigation be | Lee | the | if | against | has been spread as to the. land speculation are wide- | unite in a common | —— < | operation it is to be regretted, is singularly lacking at the present time. “The executive committee of the Lyon Village Citizens association therefore is sincerely of the opin- fon that you will do what we humbly believe to be your duty in this crisis, affecting a large pro- portion of the citizens of this commonwealth, and will reconsider your decision as to the necessity for specific charges in view of the reasons outlined. We are confident you will realize that only the quiet- ing hand of a high and unbiased authority can settle this matter definjtely and bring harmony out of the present menacing discord.” Selection of the engineer to have | charge of the installation of Arling- | ton county’s water system will be announced within a few days, Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth stated last night. “Tl worked all day yesterday in preparing what I deem a satisfac- tory contract for the board of sup- ervisors to sign with the engineer to be chosen,’’ he said. There will be a mass meeting to- morrow night under the auspices of the Virginia Highlands Citizens as- sociation and Aurora Heights Civic league in the Jefferson district fire- / men’s hall. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss certain phases of the proposed contract being drawn between the Arlington county board of water supply and the consulting engineer. ‘Missionary Pleads Guilty in Branding i i | Tokyo, July 29 (By A. P.). Seoul, Korea, says Dr. C. A. meir, American medical missionary who went on trial today vang on charges of cruelty, guilty and that the case journed for sentence. curator demanded a three months’ Haysmeir }rean boy some at pleaded was ad- sentence of imprisonment. branded a small Ko- on both cheeks with acid months ago after he had the missionary’s orchard. The Korean word for ‘‘thief’’ was burn- ed on the boy. Dr. Haysmeir said he had no idea that the acid marks | would be permanent. Child Run By Run down by an automobile ifront of his home last night. | Petrone, 7 years old, lavenue northwest, 'scalp wounds. David Herson, ‘years old, 303 Rock Creek Church | road northwest, was said to operated the automobile. was treated at Garfield hospital. Down Auto. } suffered Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been is- ‘sued at Rockville to Earl L. Dixon, A | dispatch to the Tokyo Asahi from | Hays- | | } POINCARE 'S FINANCE PROJECT QUO TAINED IN COMMITTEE VOTE Few Minor Amendments Are Adopted Over Protest of French Premier. BIG TAX ON FOREIGNERS SHELVED FOR PRESENT Chamber, Which Will Get Bill Saturday, May Revive the Special $40 Levy. Paris, July 29 (By A. P.).—Pre- mier Poincare’s bill providing meas- ures designed to put the country on a sound financial and economic basis, was approved by the finance com- mittee of the chamber of deputies today, 19 votes to 18, with one ab- stention. The committee now will recom- mend favorable action on the bill by parliament and discussion of it by the chamber will begin Saturday. Against the determined opposi- tion of the premier, some minor amendments to the measures were made, but political circles and all parties are reconciled that the bill as a whole will be passed by the deputies with a comfortable major- a Faas Ping- | The finance committee departed _from the straight policy of economy | inaugurated with the advent of the The pro-| | deputies. | aries ' stead of 27 caught the lad stealing apples from | | the currency and the Poincare government, by voting an increase in the annual salaries of A clause making the sal- 45,000 francs ($1,125), in- .000 franes ($675), was incorporated in the bill. This was not opposed by M. Poincare, who feels that such an increase is war- ranted by the drop in the value of increased cost | of living. 'cess of Premier | finance in| Philip | 2824 Georgia | minor | 32 | have | The child | : ' closed officially at 41.93 and 203.25. | | that | Francoul, 122 years old, and Miss Elizabeth R. | Rhodes. 19, both of Washington; |S. Decatur Thruston, 21, | Mildred Allen Bradley, 18, | Richmond, Va.; George T. '27, and Miss Frances Downey, ‘both of Washington; John | Thompson, 26, and Miss Mildred | Adele King, 19, both of Washing- ton, and Frederick Lee Smith, 39, and Mrs. Eliza Young Stadtler, ' both of Washington. Sewell, 21, | spectively, and Miss | both of} | port In spite of the substantial suc- Poincare before the committee, the franc again lost ground today, as the project encountered criticism authorita- tive financial quarters The franc} opened at 42.15 to the dollar and 205 to the pound sterling; in pe- ing quoted at 42.71 and 207.75. noon it reacted ‘scmewhat, and) The renewed weakness occurred | of the announcement Vandervelde and M., Belgian foreign minister minister of the treasury, re- will arrive in Paris to- morrow to confer on possible Franco-Belgian joint action to sup- the currencies of the two face Emil in the and | countries. Pr. | | $40—to ‘be levied on all foreigners | | | porarily 41, | ‘the A special tax of 200 gold francs entering France was shelved by the finance request of the majority of the committee premier, but members ap- at the peared to be in its favor, and it is likely that the subject will be reopened on the floor of the cham- ber. age by insisting on an increase in | the taxes of agricultural profits. | Farmers had been left severely alone by all the preceding govern- ments; their percentage of taxation being much lower than that of city dwellers. Belgium Drops Special Tax. Brussels, July 29 (By A. P.).- The Belgian cabinet, which has been considering decrees. taxing foreigners in an effort to help re- store Belgian finances, has decided definitely that it is impossible to discriminate between foreigners from countries having a high ex- change and those having a _ low. The proposed discrimination would have hit nationals of the United States, Great Britain, Germany and Holland particularly hard. The existing taxation of 10 per cent on rooms and apartments will | be rased to 20. If meals are taken and paid for with rooms the tax | will be 15 per cent. Foreign motor cars will pay a tax of 10 francs daily. } out it slump-| ‘ed sharply during the forenoon, | ; At | tem- | MARYLANDERS 10 DEFY VIRGINIANS WITH GUNG Crabbers to Mount Rapid- Fire Battery Ashore to Repel Fisheries Boat. Baltimore, July 29 (By A. P.). A staff correspondent of the Balti- more Sun reports from Crisfield, Md., that arrangements made by Maryland crabbers who exchanged shots with the Virginia fisheries patrol boat Marguerite last week to bring three rapid-fire guns to Smith island, in Tangier sound, and mount them in Tylerton. have been | M. Poincare showed much cour-| ' | | | | | | | The guns will be manned by vet- erans of the world war, that should the Virginia boat again fire into Tylerton the shore battery will reply. guerite. the correspondent crabbers as saying, for the skirmish last | men charge that while in their boats women and week. they crabbing, children lonly were the dis- | patch said, and the crabbers insist,| Firing into Tylerton by the Mar- | reports | was responsible The | were | and | in | Tylerton, the Virginia boat opened | i|fire on the town. ithe town, the crabbers say, they re- 'tired to the Marguerite marshes. When opened fire a time, they declared, they shooting from the marshes many of their The Marvland boundary line between and Virginia at Smiths only a few hundred feet doors of their homes. They that they know the exact 'of the line, since in least 25 Smith | killed by Virginia The crabbers’ chief ithat the Virginia boats open on them while thev are in lacross Virginia waters. second crabbers say island from times past patrol complaint is fire transit insist | location at | islanders have been | crews. | After the shots had been fired into | turned home, got their guns and re- | the began | and | bullets hit the boat. | the | Maryland | is | the | | } { Cash& Carry Flower Stores UM WNT, MAM C “Sale of Gladioli —Again Today and Tomorrow Livening up week-end business by offering choice, fresh-cut Gladioli —that usually bring $2 dozen—at 0 Eee meee FOF... 6... SEO BOSTON FERNS, extra special, $1.50. YLT Wid 4 Yi VU U é Wy, he f Funeral Flowers Delivercd Free 807 14th St. Phone Franklin 5442 Vomina/ 804 17th St. Phone Franklin 10391 Charge on Other Ovrdera 2467 18th St. Tel. 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THE WASHINGTOY POST: FRIDAY. JULY 36, 1926. | . Ob LAMPS ARE URGED = {THe WEATHER | : | AMUSEMENTS ——— FOR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE | The OHM and Its Omen - DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA Shot Toda. Closeé Ali Dav Tomorrow $9 5( ined S SUN AND stath TABLE | EORGE SIMON OHM, G Seat CRANDALL'S a | P.M. |§ ) t rerman scientist, has his gun fit a rae Low tide. 4 gg 183 : G feats of physics regularly recalled through use of METROPOLITAN FST. AT 10TH McCallun, Hose | ‘Citizens beadclation Asks for. WEATHER CONDITIONS. his name to denote the electrical measure of resis- RT een @ = = tance—the Ohm. Iiumination Similar to 'U. & Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Burden. |§ First Nattonal Presents ToDAY—1 30 TO 11 YP. M. ‘ Washington, Thursdar, Julr 8 p. m To v : : ils i Redu aed LO it Sixteenth street. | hbo: For ie Diavic of ali andy onnray preg any eoonlngg gigas be tio i saneritie COLLEEN TH BOY: LGA MOORE . Maryland, mostly cloudy with occasional sbow- } . : $] Q5 | ers Friday and probably Saturday; little! unvarying, ever- ready service to you. You have. un- e | TRAFFIC IS VERY HEAVY change in temperature; gentle to moderate doubtedly at. some time held a piece of metal or wire 2 Supported by Lioyd Hughes in THE PURPLE PRINCE “Hamlet” Musicalfzed and ELLA CINDERS " Eraventied — it! "her Venue and North Carolina showers | over a fire. Near the flame the metal] would be SO hot EXTRA 108. SCHILDKRAUT BERNARDO DE PACE And Star Support, Modern street lights similar to! winds transmission of this heat over the metal—at the end you Banana White Fallow Moonlight ||| At a meeting of the association | atlantic and east gulf States through the resistance it meets in transmission over the » legis 7 , . in of- | connection with the tropical disturbance, show- } , S , ioe gh Bias H} fering the resolution, called. stten-| crotcsta' We" tage Adit ne ROSIE hte of @ bation that thundless enerey 20 economialy TRAND { COLUMBIA 1305 ic Sti eet tion to the antiquated gas lights | Atlantic States: and in portions of the lower ure Or a DU > Ss ergy 09 economically |} aver the greater part of this aren The tem ~ , et od ; ml The tropical disturbance has mored orth ‘ ; Sheer silk. from top to toe. All shades. all of them ) ihose now in use on. Sixteenth | Westward with greatly diminished intensity, : held it, it was cool and not affected by the heat from the Sn em Comedy—World Survey— ] 7 J JEFFRIES.) FEK Minor disturbances are central over the un . ~ . . " Overture - Rachelle Black Blond Opal Gray _ ||| Thursday night a resolution calling i tna over the Canadian Norther Ahearn wire. Such loss is overgome at the point of generation cae Finest. A TOM SHARKEY | : fr | , , NINTH AT D | ‘ |now in use on the thoroughfare. | St¢ region. the upper Mississippi ralley, the supplied by ed F Street at 12th Nains States, and the ce hocks thor FATHER HURNEY PRESENTS Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management ||| Lights are on only one side of the} tai: "tae -dadeeetioee tee” ees LAST TWO DAYS } | SHIRLEY MASON--NEIL HAMILTON Mr. Spitsberger, in his resolution, | perature will not change materially urged that electric lights he placed a EL, a) ey - . | a ROBT. FRAZER..WM. POWELL . . . . . if a ™ ‘ ‘ 4 * . j d it is« o\ ce rari ) Veen } j } re . perfect. This is a number we will discontinue— — {street are to be sought for Rhodej goa sontgomers. Ala., lowest barometer read. if fire therefore the reduction. jj; sland avenue by the Rhode Island | '"® reported beinng 29.74 inches at the latter and over the Canadian North t. Medici Washington's Finest Orchestra In Person and in Action ve e aia Northwest, Medicine . . 4 : , | BSR agp oneteaciggh isk ace Hat; Alberts; SOG taeben. Seaeaen: oe by measurement of resistance in Ohms—which defi- pame een Parchment Airdale Sunburn Gunmetal OmmMissioners 0! mains relatively low over the far Southwest We , ont give this matter thcir serious at-| Phoenix. Ariz.. 29.80 inches. High pressure |) Ditely establish just how much additional energy must i Ivory French Nude Rosewood Shadow | tention was adopted by a unani- ward. to Serasoan Bele oe. ce re $0.20, be supplied over @ certain length of line to maintain the al mous vote and a copy of the reso-|and over the northern Lake region, Marquette proper flow of electrical energy into your home. temperature has risen to ms . avenue on several blocks between | ‘re vnper Ohio phe og nage leg Mae p ST. PATRICK PLAYERS | varamount Fresents North Capitol and Fourth street | ceneraliy west of the Rockies, ‘while cooler ‘ The Potomac Electric Power Com an IN A NEW ZANE GREY'S Tt northeast, Mr. Spitsberger said. rt ge has orerspread New England. Minne-{§ “ST. PAT REVUE” 66 The avenue was also declared to be! monn the western portions of Iowa and Mis- . At 2:40, 6:30 and 8:45 P. M | ourl. and th iouth ] = States. . = PF xthaes hE ant a traffie menace between Seventh | There will te conatabia eleuibaese Fri j Matchless Service . Local W R . ak | - os — GLENN TRYON COMEDY obege i it nig! Four rteent hy Tem pesutiiie ihn si 42 ‘| International News—Musie "eet northwest to Fourth street , 2 -. 73; 10 “'m.. FREE SSTON northeast. He pointed out that|i ee EE ADMISSIO: , 4 a | 44 j HE MAR Y LAND Dp i” ‘Bennett E "SMapenasl, 24, and Jane A. Powel! : } RY , 1} ig 2 9 ‘ gq 24 The Rev W A Lamb eth Boston Maes. 6 | iz Stanley T. Lahart, 28, and mergere M.| Buffalo. N. ¥ Byrne, 21. The Rev. L. J. Fealr Chicago WW ‘ ervice a aa + pap aay eng R. Fox, 20. of Baltimore Judge R. Chevenne * Were attingly. ae A. lt ANS gorishard P. Jackson, 85, and Leona 8. Harris, pocaueart 5 ocan - . The Rev. W. Westray. x for leas than the cost of your daily paper wGeorse Z, Best, 56, and Eleanor Harry, 56, | Denver. Colo, 4 4 t derick h ter. H. ' . «this the Union Trust Company places at as ggg in Ry "BS. and SORE Detroit, Mich. | on. 18. ‘h _"M. Riorda Duluth, Minn. .. your command. a 5 7, 27, ang Gertrude C. Dunn, | El Paso, Tex. .. i The Rer. W. M. Hoff-| Galveston, Ter. Phone Main 3550 High Grade oy FRETTING feetenlat = +A H. POTTER & CO. | “Washington's Atlantic City” Inc. ee 0S, SALT-WATER BATHING. FISH. 421 Eleven | ING, CRABBING, DANCING, aad ALL AMUSEMENTS Where to Dine. : FREE DANCING i EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST |) Laan) On Oe - THE ORIENTAL CAFE ||} gseqeumuttt. ST. JOHNS 1347 Pa. ave. nw. ae ‘ a Leave We Specialize in Parties iii : 7th St. W *harf Lanen_ 50ec. 7 vine t —! eaes Saterday 2:30 P. M. .. = ae Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Hotel pace pet Meteo g on A Alexandrina FARE nn pa waitaey rickat “—s PORTLAND HOTEL | Children Half Fare. 14th Street, Thomas Circle and | Vermont Ave. | : ee say pata ap Rooms with and without pri- ded, se 7:15, Except Sat. un Splendid Location. _ a We Pay og on your stents pene mieten DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on % daily balances compounded monthly. 3% Interest on ordinary savings ac- O counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings certifi- e ° ° ° ; Helena, Mont. We invite your inspection of our complete ini _ Murray, jr., 266, »nd Clotilde 0. | Indianapolis, Ind. ” t f h . £ : lez. 21. The Rev D. F. Rivers Jacksonville, Fla 1 Vni- 4 Merlin M. Evans, 24, and Evelyn A. Hatten,| Kansas City, Mo equipment for the protection of your a. 24 the Rev td Gia pb has Benes O17, Me . Lee Ganey, 23, of Fort X es an nez Ban-; Los Angeles, Calif. uables. ta, 18. The Rev. H. F. Dow Louisville, Kr. : Williain ee. 2nd Elizabeth Kenney, | Marquette, Mich 47. The Rev. Daniel Washington M hie. Tenn. Our Vaults are on the street-level. Harry Knapman, 23, and Mary E. Eber, 21,| yiarsi. Fla. both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman.! yopije Aja Charles J. Cantley, 55, of Charleston, West! Now Grieans. La 2% Paid on Checking and 3° on Savings Accounts Va., and Nellie F. Metz., 44, of Roanoke. The| yew york. N. Y. Rev. Earle W lifley. North Platte, Nebr. J. W. de Grassart, 22, of Mount! Gj eha Nebr and Alice G. Glilack, 20, of Brent- Phil Acintiin: o— . The Rev. H. E. Snyder. p ems ts “i James Thomas, 17, and Lucille Daggs, 14 sit Galea Si AR W. Thomas. , ae Anderson, 46. and Adeline M.} Portland, Maine ? | i, =ai . : : ae 4 ; -— : had 6 Fe OO ee | ’ Patterson. 36. both of Hot Springs, Va. ; Portland, Oreg 7 — se an a7, en 4 The Rev. H. F. Dow ns Sal Lake City, Utah es ene 1 r \ Fouts Me: §<:, “i ' ina h oP mig: . St. Paul, Minn ne A ica mm “TFT as mp Dw , ' DEATHS REPORTED. San Antonio, Tex { om all =: 2°0° 8 vy Harriett E. Morgan, &7 yrs., Gallinger hosp!. | 58" Diego, Calif. | Wiha a ep E ; Emma F. Pritchard, 75 yre.. 215 Fifth st. se, | San Francisco. Calit , FT ~ i William Gaines. 7] yrs.. Providence hosp] Santa Fe, N . OF THE DISTRICT 7 ; ihe = = el eta Ida Elizabeth Woodsard. 67 yrs., 1914 Cal. ooee e gad oA ' , | i nw. OF COLUMBIA : 7 : Y ——— — eS ig ty Pree Bladen, 69 rrs., Sligo Mill rd. nw. Springfield, O cates—compounded semit-anually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building | Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. Flizabeth N. Davis, 67 a) 3212 Volta pl. nw.| Tampa, Fla =) ‘Ty = Je | a ~~ var + o G 1. Toledo, Ohie South-West Corner 15th and Ui ger) 3 & | Bae Edward Ciasel, 45 yrs.. Gallinger hosp ras af “5 (was. FE. Eastwood, jr., 6 yrs., Providence | Vicksburg, Miss H Streets North-West : eS Fla hosp! | . . - ei. Mary Virginia Radaker, 3 mos., Children’s EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN President ~ eh hospl.. River Oe aN , George Wm. Ttate, 87 yrs., 1748 V st. nw. Harpers Fer Ww. va. July “2s. ; Margaret Saunders, 65 yrs., en ronte to! Potomac and ie ie rivers are Casualty hosp. muddy. Austin Washington. 65 yrs.. Gallinger bospl. Annie R. Tinsler, 42 yrs., 2151 K st. nw Spe hgh. pee ar ge ee ai sete fas selma Ne ty Hardy F. Johnson, 41 rrs., 1626 4th st. nw. Jobn Jones, 34 yrs... Walter Reed hosp! Annie Isabel Mitchell, 27 yre., 443 Del. av. ew f Ruth I. Strother, 3 rrs., 2256 Cleveland pl. an y reat ee _ Sightseeing LU RAY CAVERNS BY BUS pcan A me And the preposed Shenandoah National .’ VAUDEVILLE, Senson’s Hest Bill Park may now be seen in one day. , ROUND TRIP TO LURAY, $6.00. si JUDITH ANDERSON Buses leave twice daily, 8th & Pa. ave. at C, faq| Ster of Belasco'’s, ‘‘The Dove” ||MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST Saterendisie’ ctatiens, Mamenn, war. | Ma THE WILLARD BOOrs Today and Saturday Only | Mais Pork. Joly 29 Pa Ne a : ! = enton, on an le, 7 PPE Be IVPORTANT 2. eeeeeeace cpne | fg STAR ORCHESTRA The treat for this week consists of two tempting | President Garfield, from world - 6415 5th st. nw. Col. 7105-J. 4 ALICE ZEPPILLI ‘ . . jy16,f.¢.530¢ confections of the famous Mammy Lou family. <A _ |ficruise. aor Ganay | - _penepepemnnememen DS Cleese Dies Oe as oud pound box of Peanut Brittle and a pound box of Butter =f) caucon. for Marseilles. SAVIN iS wuepuieteeenceenes memes ) aa ! eMITH’s , Prima Donna Creams, both for 69c for today and Saturday only. Wytheville, for Rotterdam 3 ,] MARKET 9 : 4) 5—-OTHER STAR ACTS—5 oe nergy re FOR SPORTS :: STREET :: TPAVEL | iid: Wen AER pie 4.86 Tt; ” aracoo, Accra, - i . we. | MH orok Fc age he Be Sure to ) Take | Home a Treat SAIL SATURDAY. RESORTS :: AFTERNOON :: DINNER WEWS Mi Ne T CG a ro song = “4 ves, $ BH STE | NS ; - Orbita. for Southampton. RA. Ee ree Ice Cream All Mats INCORPORATED GNNQUALANGHHADAUAAANEAAAANUAA TT TAAAAAAAA AT TA AAA ml tl —— —_—— Andania, for Hamburg. SMART GOWNS | PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE Celtic, for Liverpool. Minnetonka, for London. The extra specials for Friday and Saturday are LONG DISTANCE MOVERS — Shasta’ dick far Capt. Town $ 6: ZS Legs Genuine Spring Lamb at 29c per pound and Good CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS ' 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. ATIONAL TONIGHT eon dap oe gi a aa Potatoes 15 pounds (1 peck) for 38c. PHONE NORTH 3343 $1.10, s5c, soe AT 8:20 REPORTED BY RADIO. PRICES BEFORE REDUCTION $29 TO $48 SMOKED SHOULDER. | SMO KE D HAMS —hinest : $$$ MAT. SATURDAY---75c-500 | Aquitania. from Cherbourg, due at FINE GOWNS FROM STCCK Taney 6 te & the a Ac a North ri Friday. y, . quality;-8 to 10 Ibs. ) | 6 Wassracin. yard Bremen. |REDUCED FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Lb. fat, Whole, tb. - s/c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS s. Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer “ve at pier 4, Hoboken. Friday. , < Anne Nichols’ Farce Comedy Sucoess . . ; f MACAMES'’ AND MAD MOISELLE: sea es The best sea food to be mz Bavole, trom Havre, ue at pier DRESS SHOPS LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB—LB Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Hindquarters Spring Lamb, | Shoulder had at the coolest place Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. FOR YOUR CONVENIENC® Lb. 2% Lb. po ° Gee Today.and Saturday Asia, from Beirut, due at Thirty-|\OQPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Loin Spring Lamb. Lb.... 35¢! Breast Lamb (Stew). Lb.. in town to eat first st t, Brooklyn, Friday. : get a one pound box of Reputiie. from Bremen, due at pler 8:20 A.M. TD 5:30 P. M. NICE WATERMELONS EACH HERZOG’S 4. Brooklyn, Saturday. Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle ‘|| | Samland, from Antwerp, due at pler PRIME NATIVE STEER BEEF _ : 11th & Potomac River (| 61, North river, Saturday. and a one pound box of | Duilo, from Genoa, due at pier 97, Round Steak. Lb. seendvauee Fancy Chuck Roast. Soft, Deviled, Imperial and Hard North river, Saturday. Mammy Lou Butter Pasian | Ohio, f Southampton, due at pler Sirloin Steak. Lb........ .38¢ Eas: ca dase veeancmee eee Me Crabse All kinds of Fresh Fish in o, from Sou 1 : MATINEE SATURDAY—75c AND 500 Porterhouse Steak. Lb.....40¢ Hamburg mtnen, fresh ground. season. Chops, Steaks, Chickens, Stace 2, Nort iver, Saturday. wor etc. Open until midnight; closed NEXT ate SEATS SELLING 4 or h rive Livers. Lb. 15¢ “a « eseeeeereete 1 Sundays. Seating capacity 175. M —WED. *» | Martha Washington, from Trieste, . J Dri It se A mt | ‘er 7, klyn, Sund ust Urive a LE Ww Huy “LIGH NIN C , Sunda Oe anne Vondk 9 rat Canes. Mie at ! FRESH PORK Delicious crispy molasses brittle just “chock full” of large treshiy || [plex 74, North river. Sunday.” Better Bungalows Fresh Shoulders. Lb......27¢| All-Pork Sausage Meat. Lb. 30¢ ——_ ——————-| GHESAPEAKE BEACH roasted peanuts—a wholesome summertime confection that every : $1,000 Less ure Lard. .Ub..........-20¢ thoroughly enjoys. 66. Nort river, Sunday 7 ' Compound, a lard substitute. On the Bay one gnts joy . fiord, f ‘oO } A t Loin Pork as a Lb......40e p ’ r Large fresh butter creams covered with a thick coating of pure Stavangerfjord, from sie, Cue & Than Elsewhere Lean Pork Chops. Lb 35 Lb 18 * pare xo DANCING AND fit, rich c ocolate—made only as Mammy Lou can make them. Thirtieth street, meeeeey Be conser 8 e eereen c ° seeoeeneeeereeaeeeeeeees Cc STEAMER : 7 i eptldren, Be. Remember, two pounds of pure fresh candies for only 69c for Bg a 6 h* Pheer F tn al Cutlets. Lb..........40c| Breast Veal Ruast. Lb....18¢ : Round ate aul d ae Tehlidren, o00.) today and Saturday only at all the 21 Busy Peoples Drug Stores. American Shipper, from London, GARRETT PARK Loin Veal Roast. Lb.......30c} Shoulder Veal Roast. Lb. .23c Charles Macalester Traine peeve ie F mgt ta rf 2:30, due at pier 7, North river, Monday. introducing Table Queen Pure Milk—Fresh Pasteurized Sundays, 9 0:30), ie fi it x &. ‘ Adriatic, from ‘Taverpool, due at pler Creamery Butter. A 3 Wiel -6¢ Quart... -12¢ Leaves 7th St. Whart Daliy da Osis” tests Palace. aus lacy a fine article. Lb......... : : “ 10 A. M. and 2:30 P: M. Savers Breton iaturang. oe! Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Monday. : Fresh Roasting and Frying Bread, 16-oz. Loaf. Lb. .. 6¢ M S pogrsge “= Samaria, from Liverpool, due at : B gpohlekens. Lb. .....+.. de |Kidwell's “Favorite” Oleo, Ub.23¢ Round Trip, 85c ARSHALL HALL | pler 56, North river, Monday. ee ee) a L : - ' | me re a Spare, Ribs Sauer Kraut. Qt........ Ie - Admission, 25¢ ocated on the Beautifu! Potemac | Steamer Chas. Macalester F In Ww ashington short or long you ml , yr KIDWELL STORE NEAR YOUR HOME Cafe and Lunch Counter Lea find your visit all the more delight- vin | / ~ On Steamer. Le Bh ful if ack Rho clot p Diy oy a. A! 8:50 and 6: sth p.m m. 3:30 and nd Bid mn. i wisely ost classified ads w elp | Ms Bs * : t Vv nm mot s you to safe and pleasing selection, | : | Mt. Vernon mot epen on pot tad D TRIP, = oe ee oe ME Fe ; ® ‘ ita
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Magazine Page of Fashions and —— eee ewe ee 4 THE W ASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1926. NO Ath - ee By FRANCES M’DONALD He Loves Her—But EAR Miss McDonald: As you D have sosuccessfully solved the problems of so many young folks perhaps you can help me out abit. I am now 18 years old, I ran off and was married when 15. I dived with my husband only a short time when he started to treat me so terribly that I fell away to nothing and my parents had to take me home. I had him in court a couple of times for support but he only pays whenever he feels like it. I ‘have a little girl now nearly 2 years old and I think it’s a shame she does not know her father. Last wéek I took the baby and I met my husband and had a good talk with him asking what he intended to do, telling him that I thought we should go together in our own home on account of the baby. He said he would like to for he still loves me and our baby but his mother would not let him so he thought it best for us to stay the way we are or I can get a divorce and he would pay half. t have met a man older than I and very different than my hus- band. He thinks the world of me and my baby but he feels as though he is not doing right in going out with me. I fact he refuses to— to me! my Your husb you ‘‘mother’’ vorce him. way. of a home. man. child. ‘ ~ \- _ WIVES OF TOMORROW \\ The Charm of Wrought Iron saying until I am free it is not fair He said if I were free he would take good care of me and baby by marrving me. Please tell me what I am to do. and with you and plainly does not love and the baby. could not providing for you. only self-respecting thing for you to do is forget that he exists. yet a lawyer who will know how to handle a man of this stamp—a very usual type, by the And when you are free, do what your heart directs. is surely entitled to the protection But until you are free, avoid further association with any Your husband could use your friendship as grounds for. divorce, thus depfiving you of any support and even of the custody of your Avoid walking into a trap. But free yourself legally man who was never a husband wor- thy of the name at any time, and who now certainuly has no further interest of any kind either in you or the cnild who bears his name. Just tell your story to a lawyer and follow his advice. a ALL UPSET. refuses to live If he did his prevent his Therefore the Di- Your child from the ro Beauty and You ROUGES AND COLOR SCHEMES. ATHILDE writes to know if she’s mistaken in thinking a that she should use more certain colors than when she wears others. She says that her usual make-up seems to her quite the- green frock, but when she wears her orchid evening dress she can’t seem to put on enough make-up. and a nice color sense; she is quite right. Whether one uses more or less| ter of taste and type, but everything else that one might choose in the way of a costume color has its own rouge and lipstick. Blue and white require very lit- tie; the browns, yellows and orchid 1ose-red frock, orange rouge should noi be used, but a rose lipstick with henna will look purple. observes, requires less rouge than any other color. With white, the make-up should is unbecomingly lacking in the skin, it may be supplied by a healthy glow of rouge, suggested rather By Viola Paris. rouge and lipstick when she wears atrical when she wears a certain Mathilde has an observant eye rouge with black is largely a mat- | demands to make in the matter of shades more. When one wears a Green, as Mathilde so accurately he clear, vet subtle; if natural color than too insistently defined. Tomorrow there will be a dis- cussion of powder and of eye make- un. (Copyright, 1926, br Vogue.) JUST FOLKS mmisy EDGAR A. GUESTW...../ DEFIANT. some men say, whose hair is fray, that time has cut them down! Oh, St. Paul, chant, He examination. person University 0 Successful as Banker, | Aspires to Bar at 78 July 29 Successful as a banker Knute Mo at the age of 78 years, aspires to become a lawyer. recently H to apply certificate in Minnesota. Mo put his children through the Minnesota entering a local law college to pre- pare himself for an attorneyship. f took (By ; ae wt and mer- OWADAYS N the state bar is the oldest for a lawyer's e Europe at that hefore tinents. | Conduct and \ Common Sense door, perfectly ) la door, | riety. Bi ADG MAYBE 20) SRNODE SOG ME. AVE Ke (AR ERTAIM AITO 4: 277 4049) PF Os, “Avs @erwe eh) Se eigmpees asbas asaya Ln r a utuie cnn vi in NUL — ——— in en , those of us whose ancestors were early Ameri- cans and those of us whose ancestors were still somewhere time, agree thusiasm for anything that savors of the first days on this last of con- Perhaps the charm of the simple life allures us—perhaps it’s just a fad—in any case, the modern eye approves this early in American plain and cleverly painted, made still more attractive ' by its wrought iron fixtures. of course, Such is appropriate only to the early American type of | house, especially the Cape Cod va- The wrought iron latch, quaint of shape, the keyhole, the knocker, the arrow-pointed higges, the foot scraper, the -lantern, the shutter hooks and hinges for the adjoining window—all these constitute art’s efforts to reproduce exactly what necessity brought forth in the early days. Perhaps you'll be surprised to learn that the modern searcher after quaintness is asked $150 for the set. But, if vou’ve ever bought Early Americana yourself you’ll be surprised that he gets off so lightly. 1926. (Copyright, House and Garden.) OME divi S has always boy’s. color W hoever excellent sturdier rally Pink today belongs is a baby cuddled it and the doctor’s ror food, slee The flesh will no more bear the brunt of games that used to he. They sit and sigh as youth goes by and on its pleasures frown little boy in me! what care I for breath or twinges Knee? And panting of the If strength must die as time goes bv then let the strength depart. The will to laugh and dance and sing shall flourish in my veins. will to be as ‘treads the and smart, I'll make the most of every While any life remains, Nor will I let the spirit wince be- cause of body pains. I'll who so brave gay as he earth day T shall not let my nature sour or and cry that youth should be suppressed, I shall not let my nature sour or lend my lips to scold. My body may with time decay *neath wrinkled brow and hollow chest; The heart of me, defying time, shall still be warm and bold: I'll walk the earth a whistling boy whose overcoat is old. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) EEE | but | perhaps Started by welfare thev must tind of because by the artificially refined, but it wiil serve on this occasion. But whether it is a (Copyright, BABIES AND BABYHOOD. By Anne Singleton. sion arisen of late vears about the appropriate babies and girl babies. been and undertook old belief made a great deal of confusion. color than pink and natu- Lo ‘‘dainty,’’ it is much more scientifically cared for than it used to be. lies used to own a baby. to see it when they pleased. Grand- mothers and aunts took it up and carried it about, when it cried. cld motherly nurse rocked it and patted it to sleep. baby’s routine are regu- lated by a trained nurse under the orders. or dangled by any one without the consent of its attendant. Pp, a ation are all arranged by rule. Cer- tainly the better habits vou give a child and the earlier vou give them -he better it is for that child. When these were started by the exponents But still my spirit keeps alive the | °f family tradition they were gooil. no those may be followed, child’s ignorant of the laws of hygiene and has both character 1926, br Vogue ) eg of opinion has for boy But blue considered the pink the _ girl’s. to shake this colors Blue is a much the stronger sex. a terrible word is so much used boy or a gir!, Fami- They went and kissed it and The fat Today the baby It can’t be dosed Its hours ir, exercise, recre- w that they are skilled in child be superior. They however, by the nurse who is not 1 Sixth musical note 3 The money the table (poker) 6 Some female 9 Some male 11 Fur-bearing animal on and calm. BAND CONCERTS TODAY 13 One in front of the other 15 Passage-ways 16 Traveler by conveyance leader. March, Overture, Vienna’ Valse caprice, Solo for cornet, Excerpts from Popular, Waltz di concert, Merry Widow’ ‘Irish Tune from County Derry” selected. ‘*The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Walter Reed hospital, Charles Benter, leader; ‘*The Gladiator’’ ‘Morning, *‘*Moonlight Dreams’’ ‘**‘A Soldier's Dream’’. Bmstr. Grand scenes from the opera, G. the ‘The Postillion’’. 7 The eighth month ¢Cabbr.) 8 (ompound of iron and carbon °0 Social after- noon gathering Small coin 24 Mineral spring 25 Seed container 26 To drag behind 28 Conjecture 30 Require 32 Low quarter of a city 3 The “Queen of Be Meadow,’ or “Hardhack” 56 Abounds 39 Munitions of war. 40 Special skill 42 An easy job (slang) 43 Of God (Latin) 6:30 p. m. (Charles Wise, second : a> Peeras a a a Souza Noon and Night in Von Suppe .. Losey . Rogers De Giorgio. “I, Lombardi’’ Verdi .Fahrbach comedy, ‘'The Lives cease was doe Lehar: Grainger musical 5S HORIZONTAL. 44 Tracts of land 46 Endeavor {7 Lacking fresh- ness 49 Unit of weight 52 Style of type 54 Ten 55 Permit 5610 57 Denial Daily Cross-Word Puzzle See lA | * 46 VERTICAL. 1The (French, masc, ) » Pebater 3 Seed of a peach 4Of any person 5, Proves 6 Rivers 7 Salute & Termination 9In this place $7 if Printer’s meas- ure 12 Unselfishness 14 Injurious 17 Part of a play 19 Prefix; “upon” 21 Béverage 23 Piles of things 25 Chills and fe- ver (poss.) RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 2! Grassy meadow 29 Alternate (abbr.) 31 Most beloved =f A 5. 33 Disconsolate $84 Quick time (music) 30 Exist 37 Variety of swallow 38 Scout 41 Silent 44 To the side MmIQ{> away from the win 45 Satisfy 48 Total 50 Went swiftly (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) 51 Seventh musti- cal note 53 Prefix; gether” BVSHS SSSk REG >| sf =~] ZI Bajo] alm O f D O O M 5 P A “to- 2 for individual disease. FATAL SNAKE BITES. HE Texas department of health T is quoted as saying that 21 . people died from snake bite in that State in 1925. It compares the publicity given fatal snake bite, and the lack of notice given fatal malaria, fatal typhoid and some other diseases—in spite of the triv- ial number of deaths caused by snakes. Either snake bite is more frequent in Texas than in any other State, or else Texas newspapers re- gard snake bite as exceptionally good news. This I judge because [I get more newspaper clippings about snake bite from Texas than from the remainder of the Union combined. But if there were 21 cases of fatal snake bite in Texas in 1925, probably there were 40 in the entire country. In view of the fact that snake bite is a terrifying experience to which much publicity is given, and that frightens away tourists and such, should those States where there are most snakes supply snake bite anti- venin just as they now supply diph- theria antitoxin and smallpox vac- cine? Dr. Clark, of the United Fruit Co., advises his superiors to follow that policy on their banana planta- tions. In 1925 that company made an investigation of the snakes on their plantation near Tela. Hon- duras. In one year ten of their employes were bitten by poisonous snakes. All recovered. This caused the company to find out what they could on the subject. They offered a bounty of 25 cents for each snake. dead or alive. They secured 3.438 specimens. Of these, 541 were poison snakes, and of these, about 60 per cent were the fer-de-lance, nearly 40 per cent were coral snakes, and about 4 per cent were | adders and other varieties. Few of | the poisonous snakes had enough | poison in them to threaten life. HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A. EVANS Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressel envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe Requests for such service can not be answered. ane Where Persons bitten in the morning generally got a small dose of poison because the reptile had used up its poison the night before in catching his supper. Bites on flesh areas of the body were most dangerous. A bite over an area where the skin was tight and bone was near the surface was not very dangerous. Bites through the clothing did very little harm. Snakes eat rats, mice and other little animals that destroy crops. Taking it all in all, even more poisonous snakes did good than harm. The usual treatment for snake bite consists in slashing the wound, putting in it some crystals of per- manganate of potash and using a tourniquet properly. Whisky is of | no service. Dr. Clark recommended that the | company keep on hand two supplies | of antivenin-——one against fer-de- | lance, and the other a mixed anti- | venin for the other three poisonous | snakes. This they should be able|= to get from the government snake | institute in Brazil, or, if not there, | they should make their own supply, | or else stimulate a commercial shale ply. If this is good advice for the| United Fruit Co., it should be eoee | advice for the Texas health depart- the more ment and some other State depart-j|a very attractive one at that ments. i new | which dancers are offering as one of the HOT DRINKS AND COLD ONES. Pinkie writes: 1. Should one drink tea or ‘Coffee (hot) to Keep in good health? 2. Are hot drinks more beneficial] than cold? ") wavs drinking cold drinks? REPLY. | Constant | student ‘of Music. (Copyright. 1926. Dr. W. A. Evane.) DEBTS OF OON CAUSED JAGKOON TO ALTER WILL File, Declares Estate Is Greatly Involved. Nashville, Tenn., July 29 P.).—The last will and testament of Gen. Andrew Jackson, probated in Davidson county, Tenn., is now on record in the Davidson county court- house. A search was made of the old rec- ords when an offer came to the State department of history from the East to supply the will to the State archives for a large sum of money. President Jackson lived and died at his home, the Hermitage, near Nashville and his will was probated in the county of Davidson. It was dated Hermitage, June 7, 1843, and recorded October 30, 1845. His last will altered a will written September 30, 1833. ‘Since executing my will of the 50th of September, 1833,’’ says his last will and testament, ‘‘my estate has become greatly involved by my liabilities for the debts of my well- beloved and adopted son, which makes necessary to alter the same.”’ ‘‘Fisst,’’ says the will, ‘‘I bequeath my body to the dust whence it come and my soul to God who gave it. hoping for a happy immortality through the atonements of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world.”’ It was requested that his body be buried in a spectally constructed tomb in the garden at the Hermitage beside ‘‘my dear departed wife.”’ The second provision was that all his just debts be paid out of his es- tate first and the rest of his estate, the Hermitage, revert to his adopted son, Andrew Jackson, jr. This in- it cluded all real and personal prop- erty. Bequests of his negro slaves were enumerated and prized mementos were left in the care of various of his descendants and personal friends. His home, the Hermitage, has (By A. | been preserved as he left it. GHINESE WOMEN GAIN FREEDOM IN INDUSTRY Paper, on Davidson County Banks and Big Commercial Houses Train Girls of Middle and Upper Classes. Shanghai, The lot proving. themselves years of July 29 (By A. P.). of Chinese women is im- They are emancipating from eustoms which them to household _ seclusion, their husbands were wealthy, and to animal-like drudgery in the fields if wedded to poor men. Recent surveys of economic con- ditions show that many banks and other commercial concerns are em- ploving women of the middle and higher classes, and that many are becoming members of learned pro- fessions. Many Shanghai banks em- ploy Chinese girls as student clerks, training them for _ positions as stenographers and secretaries. Yourg women clerks, to _ the astonishment of those who knew China a decade ago, are commonly used in commercial houses. of numerous cities. Women are ad- ding greatly to the wealth of the country. Factory and mill work ia largely done by Chinese women in ports such as Canton, Hankow, Tientsin, Shanghai and Hongkong, where white influence is felt. They are used in the manufacture of jute and hosiery and in weaving of cotton. In native villages and in agricul- tural districts, however, women’s progress is slower. They continue the patient and exacting care and feeding of silk worms, or work in rain and mud with men tilling. the fields. Bannerman to Play Woman 300 Years Old eee eee London, July Ze tee A: Margaret Bannerman, the Canadian actress, is to present a new play of M. Alfred Savoir, the French dram- atist, in London next autumn. She will have the role of a woman 300 years old, a woman who has never grown old because she has no heart. mODISH MITZI wes oe ee SR me ce ee ey — re Sew From Raincoat ¢ to F lowered Chiffon in 45 Minutes : — Mitzi, not used to this strange sky (for she is touring the country), thinks it is going to rain. The trouble is that it looks as though the slight cloudiness would pass and leave her no excuse to wear a rainy day ensemble which includes plaid hat, coat and umbrella. The sun is showing unmistakable signs of shining through. ' & crepe dress that is occasion, her tavorite. horizontal pleats and _ gilet effect in front. She'll carry a gay parasol-umbrella for either : While Mitzi is changing her mind—a very . quick and frequent process—the clouds roll by. Well, this will give her an opportunity to wear It has But maybe it is going to be sort of warm. Will she be too warm? She hadn't thought of that, but now that she has she might as well put on a georgette dress with a colored satin collar. The hat is of felt and is banded with grosgrain The sun has made its appearance in full and a brighter day never dawned. ribbon, ° tion. them? After Six O'clock. (All rights protected by. The George Matthews Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) This flowered chiffon dress with the cape effect to the sleeves is a last moment inspira- The large floppy hat is vastly becoming even though it conceals a little too much for the Goofer’s great delight. been waiting about 45 minutes. 45 minutes when Mitzi comes at the end of Tomorrow—Jewelry That Is By Jay V. Jay Of course, he has But what are Designed for é relegated | if | 3. Can any harm come from al-| nothing shocking about converting the lovely | per. | | | | =| the thousands of! Feature . ——_—— ay Caught in the web of the New Autumn Silks The Glorious Colors of ARIS Indian Summer has called upon Nature to inspire her in the colorings of the new dre ss silks, and has achieved the rich perfect tones of the reddish browns, orange reds. lovely tones, the subt shades— GORGEOUS is suggested crepe Roma, vellows, And greens, deep vintage the loveliest of all these at the present moment, is le blending of the autumn leaf sheril, melon, and beige. Indian Summer painting in this frock of sheritl trimmed with melon and beige crepe, and catering to the vogue for shirrings and jumper. rhinestones in the clever Misses’ Colonial Shop—tThird Floor. 4 FASHION naa ae TTY s meet Washington Shingled Juliet Is Offering in Ballet FES aoe # Juliet, and . in the} Juliet,” Russian London, July 29 (By Karsavina is a shingled ballet, ‘“‘Romeo and the Diaghileff novelties in their Majesty's theater. : Since Hamlet has been accepted in plus fours and conventional eve- ning clothes, there seems to be} season at His Juliet into a modern flap- The new ballet is the work of Lambert, a 20-vear-old at the Royal Conservatory | introduction /' musical comedy ithro ‘really | ‘Hot Weather Checks ‘ ° ~“ Charleston in Cuba 8 ae Oe eo P The Charleston has become popular in Cuba, its first American Havana, July 29 six months after an company. theaters have recently. here by Several staged The Charleston contests | dance is to be seen in every cabaret | in Havana but the warm weather during the summer has somewhat restrained enthusiasts. A LOT MEANS A readil;s appraising ugh listing a home site in the most quicklh resultful classified ad columns in Washington The Post used to attention when attention eounts LOT in value whe! as > t get By IRENE Copyrighted 1926 by P.O. Beauty Features Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion CASTLE Never Let Make-up Remain on your skin over night Do this if powder or rouge ever touches your face — note then the great difference that comes —_—-— OUNTLESS women make the great mistake of permitting make-up to remain on their faces over night. ’ Poor complexions thus often come. Yet, used rightly, powders, rouge and make-up will not injure. The rule below is one, according to authorities, every woman who ever touches make-up to her face should follow. Authorities urge it. Most women of the stage (great! users of cosmetics) employ it. All one needs to follow it ts a 10c cake of Palmolive. Remove this way Powders, rouge and all cosmetics | have a tendency to clog the pores : often to enlarge them. Black- heads and dishgurements often fol- low. Never let make-up stay on over night. This is all-important, a fun- damental in correct skin care. Wash vour face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. Then repeat both washing and rins- ing. Apply a touch of cold creaam— that is all. Follow this rule. Your skin will) be soft and lovely. As the months | roll by, you'll need fewer and fewer cosmetics. | | green Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment above. Do not think anv soap or represented as of palm and olive ols, ts the same as Palmolive. Be sure you get the real Palmolwe Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only; to safeguard your com- piexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its gentle safety beyond all doubt. And it costs but 10c the cake.—so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive) Company (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. 3114 From Raincoat to Chiffon in 45 Minutes —only a very carefully selected ward- robe would yield such a varied selection —but fashion-wise Mitzi knows the im- portance of being ready for any weather —and chooses accordingly— A Plaid Raincoat one of those smart ae imported affairs, though quite transparent, is entirely ade- quate—and surely chic in any shower— $25 and $29.50. Horizontal Pleats are a smart fashion note on a street frock of cerise crepe Roma, which takes the place of the raincoat as skies grow clearer But a Bright Sunshine changes one’s mind as well as one’s frock —and this young fashionable appears in flowered chiffon, with a chic little scarf that affects a cape—$19.75. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1996. _ | | 13 ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tee Tio 5-4 NEW YORK — STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK E EXCHANGE [Wabash Raivay Company ei Dah vis ; I We stern Pacific % | 3414 | W illys- Overland ....... 315; 29%! 28 | 2k Zz) « ening uid ee ca 3 1 Pow. Pap. (4).| fy | 78%) t : | Int. ¢ Combus. Eng. (2).. 242 o4 "6 533g) AS B- $3, | Western Pac. pf. o | Willys-Overland pf. (7) 3) 9614! G7). 96%) - u57 Price %o' an qd accrued interest Abraham & Straus. | 2| Wilson & Co. new : 1} 10;}10 | 10 ee to yie d over 4.25% to maturity, Adams Express (6).. | General M to r d Steel) Ahumada Dead Gb). S| Wwartcimasen Sue) eee ea sien ft: 30 lOlors §an ce Alr Reduction (5b) Wright ‘Aero. | 38%, 37? ‘ The Standard Company score New Highs; Ameri- Fic eee Wid ous: QR Aad ewe SI ea! Sait Saati“ Sia. | 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. can Can a Leader. LAL Chem, & Dre vt ct ei ty SP a 09%) 1007 LOO H+ i100 a ena Allis Chalmers Mfe. (6) uw os =" rh Or Ct «+ flarvester Co. (6). 3 Wee 128'o | Western Union T i. Mat. part. pfd.(3.20) " Ye 64% 64% | W'house A. B. Mere. Marine . r 7 ; 7 | W’house Eel. & Mere. Marine pfd. | Weston El. Instrument. ) | Wheeling & Lake Erie. White Fagle Oil (2).. | White Motor Co. (4)... | White Sew. Mach, pf... Ww Rk. M. Sp. etfs. (2). 4 - _— » 1S ~*~ = oe ae Sc +- soe rio 2 citors if x ee 3 SIWDto@wewrnees | Interty pe Corp (1.60b) Jones Bros. 2 ee Led - + ao ae ae oI—WeaStocuda +9 *-¢ @ =a =e ¢ « _ 2 3 aut rr. Co-Operative Building LIVE STOCK MARKET. 1 | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Association Chicago, July 29 Oticeey States De- Wh 9 B hi d New York, July 29 (By A. P.) Organized 1879. yar , i e).—CATTLE t mor ' ; y papery 00 Aetiraners) 2 Un cue ATS DENING | can money, steady; att ioans. 1: | sere vean ComPLETED ' decline checked; smati receipts nec- | Closing bid, 4; time loans, firm; mixed Assets. .... .$5,031,814.80 essary however to maintain current | | collateral, 60-90 days, 4% @4%4; 4-6 Surplus . $1,352,749.93 | alee in place ot badly glutted con- our toc | months, 4 5% ; prime mercantile pa- on - : Ce De roe wo. wo > . * > ‘ » ~] _ —_ towthoto— Cote Se DIomMmIOCwWD - ra Wied eto KRM =) tO ~ : ee -——+ -—— -4+ wtoor +H Sol ~ - - . — te — ~ — -~i+ —_— 93 cantimes, — . —_ Te xm tO PS ae Cf of ri tg ~} o> Oa ye ar = " ° ; i iy ¢s ® a ( } » nf R mwwormnmewuv ow -_ a www the * ~ Ie 1 SS oto toro ~ Mtoto-3i1w vii ,« - ° a a D 7 “= 4 —- a =" On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3,5 or 10 Year Periods. tots ~ bo @ -r9 > r= yIDiyowa-— vio P= 7 4. | Kkan. City South. Ry. Am. Bosch Mag .(f) 2%% quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. _Kelly-Springfleld rere: ;: New Yo! k. J ulv 29. Enormous | . B. Roy eri pe. : ; . ‘ X\resge Dept. ession on the New York Stock Ex-| -Am. ‘ug Sv | ” 2 a ‘| Lago Oil & ; ' ; ss Home Prod. (2.40) 26 : : 26 Lehigh Val The titanic operations going for- Internat. ‘i Lig. & M. Tob. (4b | | ' «4 some action; some heavy cattle being Rar silver, 64%; mexican dollars, SPELLS SUCCESS palcdous! v7 | carried over for future market; best} | s ; SIV, Ww r ericé \g : : ee eae tn \merican Can Linseed Lima Locomotive (4).. ?| below; bulls lower; other classes $ 2 k , ik Systematically. : ¢ ’ Piano pf ri 5 | lorillard (P ‘ steady: vealers, 12.00@13.50. el ee 23 |'24 e4 PARIS MONEY MARKET. than a third of the market’s whole | ; ty ; ’ re.) Co. : em ame he edi heed Aci dei | Ist t rise in General Motors wus|Am. Safety Razor (3)...! 33! 63 6 | 51% i,i| @ Louis. more; closing fairly active at decline dav. 9 Issue of S ock | Am. Smelt. pf. (7) Mack Trucks |; pound weight. 13.25@13 ; 240 to 325 al . . \ | Magma Cop. _ kinds to shippers upward to 10.50 and Th forward again to 191, holding a net} ‘ Steel F drs. P ° { ‘ Manhat. Elec ae | Minneapolis, Minn., July 2: 3 915 F ST. N.W. time. The volume was 366.400! Manhat. Shirt others steady to weak; bulk Western Yearty Hicr & Rance | 49,553 barrels. Tobaceo & , , MY We 11 » aE veo : 2 Marland (j] £ 3 ee killers, 14.50; spots, native ewes and| fore ing : : , Woolen.. ; , 4' 24%: « 9| & tt May Dept. Stores tore the end, and holding a.net rise | culls weak, at 10.25@10.75; ~heep| ON0 shares Can’'s rise to 62 was|!. | Wte. Paper pft.ctfs ‘ 3 «5 f Mexican Seaboard Oijl.. : Saree 31 30% 301g + ao] meee Offers to Make present shares, and 34 net higher. | armour & Co. of Tl. A Bi. 4} 3 $i 6! 14% | Mid-Continent Pt.pf.(7) as 9: 9 actual) Oe. Rew Pure Oil Co. stock. ' Arnold Constable MidlandStProd pf.clib) 1533 ie 1: _- 1é N | Steers Ww hich 20,.900-share bloc¥s were fie bee | Atch.. Top. Mo.., Kan. \ eals, common to prime; 00 Gi 16, Nf: erating company, since it is ene- i Atl. Gulf & » | Montana Power (6) - SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts + 9, 2814) Yotngstown Ss. & T. (4). 141 847 8 82% 84% \+4-: 91 Amerada Corp. (2).. § : Am. Agri. Chem : iNiés Total sales. 2,407,800, against | 704, 900 previous day, 781,900 a week ago and Be 421, 000 | a year ago. From January, OILS ARE MORE ACTIVE) Am. Agri. Chem. pf Jordan Motor Car (3).. | 1 to date, 47.316, 300, against 228,116,700 a year ago sind 138,462,700 two years ago. | Am. Bank Note (1.60). Kan. Ct Sou. pf Py Sa (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock Am. Bank !} , i y. Sou. pf. - Br. Shoe Fdy (6 Pato uta wan XD—Ex dividend) XR—Ex rights. OL—QOdd lot Special to The Washington Post. Am. B. Roveri El. Kennecott Copper (4) | Kresge (S ss. ransactions ina e§few leading Krg. Dpt. St. stocks featured a markedly strong Laclede Gas ne , : Lambert Co. Change today, in which total sales : ‘ Lee Rubber ran just below 2 300,000 shares. } 4 ; Le atner Dt. : lee Lite" Savers tts (i. $0) in closing trade and lowet | : SYSTEMATIC SAVING Ward in General Motors and United = ‘ ' dressed prices; yearlings getting | per, 4, States Steel common stood out con- iG F. Eire ENG. ) | tad B ca ine MT. BR" s* lal. Leather Lig. & M. pf.- (7 heavies, 9.60: yearlings. 10.26; some PuRE O; L Co 48 Ve. sess ies" ; pe settles ikea nel: aaa oh ate ; ; Pear Join the Equitable and Save third in point of activity. Dealings Locomotive Loew's Inc (2) fairly decent fed steers at 8.00 and . e aq io in these three alone totaled more Metal Co. Loose Wiles Biscuit. ene Subscriptions for the q | : - - > » Ea | j : 9% , cr ars r I aris Julv 29 (By A ) , PPice Ss age |'Am. Pow. & lt ay...] 186 ‘ 2| Lorillard pf. (7) 2 | HOGS—Receipts, 25,000; generall) Le , F AES ; trading. Radiator | 11108%. 11056. oe ¥, Loulsiana Oi Steady to 10 cents lower; spots off ‘ Common Srock | moved irregularly on the bourse to The ri ) nF ) . ; ‘s , rer . i, With some recovery in packing Three ‘rocent rentes. 47 francs 7: Bei R ived continued it} e | . Ship & Commerce. 6; 8&5 8 ly : Sl, | Louis. gts >. . . ‘ pe ent rentes, 44 francs ja eing HRecelvet f hg } poate Spirited: bidding | Am Smelt & tef (7) 105 134% 13 03) 1 , | Iudlum Steel grades; top, 13.75: ire 169 to 210) cenmntimes; exchange on London. 292 rom an apparently _ insatiable . : : x TnEee oe Centimes: 5 per cent lean, 03 Sh $2 50 Per Month source and it touched 191%. before} am. Snuff 112 : | Macy (R. H.) pound butcher#, 11.90@12.80; bulk 'franecs 90 centimeg. The dollar was ares, . er on a ips os ~ | AMM. snufl (le).. |Macv (R.H_) ¢ packing sows, 10.00@10.40; few light quoted at 41 franés P . 2 . b ] ‘ ance reacting a few points, only to move! Am. Steel Fdrs OES E UITABLE BUILDING Mallinson & C ‘above; heavies downward to 9.75 and) . Q gain of 1 9 points. Needless te | Manati Sugar below: shipper s took 4, 500: estimated FLOUR QUOTATIONS State, this was a new high for all] | : ‘ Manh. Ry. SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000; ualitied | LP.) FLO aime c 0 2Ne ] . | ha ndvwei x*ht WwW top la Dh strone . | MONTH Vv P. ). F L, U 7" U n hanged t / = ‘ low 3 JOHN JOY EDSON, President. Bt share rs or é. . 3 . Waracail O;] ‘ . £ es n amopDs, § Iles | L er at 8.85 to 9.95 a barrel Shipments, WALTER 8 PRATT Tr Secretary - shares. | Am. iy. ei c ¥ 8 tees MIaracaibo oproter : Peeve Sete ; : ; .. Tobacco big $e & & : : 2 i Market St. Ri (to packers, 14.25: six doubles choice ’ Steel com meanwhile a3 the cig EE o—~ ; | RA N—-23.00 @ 24.06 shee teel common, mean w nile wa : | heavyweight to shippers and small Low reds 1926 _BR AN @ 7.00. eacalieving a new high since issue at!. Tytpe Fdrs. % 12044 '120% \- Z Marlin Rockwell (2 146%,, losing only “acti ~-1Am. Wwks: & E. 6 e r 242 - Mathieson Alk. Wks | wether lambs, 14.15 to city butchers; 5 y the fraction he : ; | packer top, 14.00; bulk, 13.25@13.75; | . | $2 is2 iss soso 678.97! 20 f tl] ' Woolen pf (0) ‘ 3 by a 7 : ‘ wae tee OO. ABP ~ 7 57 $3.10 $470 . 0 iree points on dealings of 212.-|° especial AD, sere , / MeCrory Sts. “B" (1.60a) | steadv: bulk fat ewes, 6.00@7.00; fat le UTSTAN a Th N : hb L f I C . oe oe a | Vearlings, 11.00 @12.00; feeding lambs, ae. e€ ew or ire smnsurance O. 3 se on EE , ( = es er .(2 g An& OE) i Cl 49% Miami Copper ¢1) . | Steady, early sales, 70-pound kind, 4 above the previous high for the, peoee Cacar tcl nt oe 1) ¢ Mid-Continent Pet ° | Atiddle # ; LOTK, July. 29 (By -A. Pi) ° On a turnover of 115.000 shares of! Armour & Co. of TI " 1 1 ae Middle States Oj bgt: 4 nee B } | CATTLE , . ; . Steers, 7.00@9.90: State bulls, 4.004 The Pure Oil Co., incorporated | a a Miller R ubber (2) 6.25: cows. 2.85@5.2°- ws In other sections of ; le |} Asso. Dry a Batetes, @Mo.c0, in 1914, is both a holding and op- Se¢ S of a market in | agcoriated Mo, Kan | : | As : ene CALV ES—Receipts, 1,419: steady. C y coy | Atl. Bir. & . ane ss Missouri - -ulls’ ; yuently noted on the tape, second- | “sh ‘ «ka Missour| Pacific pia culls’ and little calves, h.O0@ 4.00; gaged not only in producing but EE aig eas Atl. Coast Lit (9.50b) 1 | grassers id buttermilks Na6.50: ary leaders surged forward and : | & a 8 an yutterm|! As, eed 1 .o 4 . Fe fi ‘ ‘ held gains of 3 to 7 points general-| Atl. Refining ... | Montgomery Ward ee > eRe eee ee nee ee . , + " . 3 is ree ’ | »% © 1” ‘ a \ 00 \ * . ' e is . ; cr © . 7 ly. Du Pont, selling at a “rich | Atias Powder (4) soon Motor Car (3) 20: steady to firm. Sheep, 3.00@ distributing petroleum and __ its *s : >? : . Sti if 5 & ; Motner LL od \ ] 5) ar ‘ r ‘ man's stocks price, was.one of i Austin Nichols & Co OU €e (oa! (.460 : 700: culls, 2.90@8.00; lambs, Ohio, products, The company is a large H 4 t ts ay ti “im 1.004 7A: culls : . ; ouses Apartmen 2 | medium ah: rtton he ran i -4 Ths.) and important unit in the oil in- icine Panera orn rakes ‘ : ys UPrinewst é OS.), : s . r les ce n , | 14.00@15. 25. dustry and has shown great ex- r 2 ’ s | Austin Nichols pfd. (7) MotionPic C apital' . 50) group to make a new high, holding! Auto Knit Hosier: Moto Meter A (3.69) .. — Receipts, » AS Be) oe steady. | ~4 4 YY , to medium weights, 14.00@ | Pansion during recent years, its 934 points and closjng at the best. | Autosales prd. (2.50) | Motor Wheel Timken Roller Bearing was Qe 1 Baldwin Locomotive! 7) Murray Body A iy 14.00@ 14.50; heavy hogs, gross business increasing in prac- ON APPROVED SECURITY 50@ 14.00; dite is 10.00@ 11 00, ‘ . | tically every year since 1918, when Apply i ty, | Baltimore & Ohio (5) | Nash ‘Motors Vanized into sudden activity with | Bangor ey xa cant (2) tanh. te a NEW YORK COTTON. gross income was less than $40,-| New York, July 29 (By A. P| 000,000. During the fiscal year |/ RANDALL H. HAGNER & GORPANY a rise of 214 points, and elsewhere| Barnsdall Corp. A (2) Nat. Biscuit (4.50b)... : Cash Reg. ‘‘A”’ ne cotton market today furnished fcr are ‘ aaatber display of underiyving ended in March, 1926, this gross acce S yf = Snares improve d. 3: » V ( 1} A; Si t e+ Le ~*~ —e* ‘ 3 Oe et Bee ee | wen 1 “It wmwiy— 4 PF a fe —_— io Ja to. - =) — to to Ute Io. ety PD—wwWwnAnNn + We ov! bs ~ ~ oe wD So: Oe ~ - i?) * -1e@ “OD +)! — MW WISTMNI5h WDWWIS De ww af ~1 42°95 oO ©" yy to yoy pws we. ~ ow Active, but improved little: Mack; Beech-nut Pk. B pf. (7) Trucks went up 2%, Chrysler Pe amy iad a Spc (3) Studebaker 11, and Nash 2%. Ay Botany Vons.Mills A(4) few of the cheaper motors closed| Briggs Mite. Co; (CS) fractionalls lower, as traders | petal Bh gag ibid 4) switched out of them, seeking bet-! alan Cae (21> ter ground | Brown Shoe (2) Aliied Chemical was. nearly 6) fe a points higher at the end. while! Bur Bros. B (2) Davison Chemical declined 25g and| Burroughs Ad. Mch. Texas Gulf Sulphur made a new top| “pane P Src y= deb. at 16915, though it dropped back,} Butterick Co.. to close with only a fractional im-| \3)'",, nihil Alva ey provement. Cal llahan Bike: Lead Oils shared a part of the lime-| Cal. & H Con.Cop. (1.50) light grudged by the more active} ‘. pee a ao (10). issues and Marland was higher for!Case Thresh. ptd. (7)... eA tiine, but in this section, as in|€entral Leather .... many others, the lack of activity] Ghicaco gag Shag demonstrated that the main body of! hes. & Ohio (12b)..... stocks had not been drawn into thej Chandler Cleve. pfd. (4) speculative vortex. | ae See. eset '(Certain-teed Prod. (4) Coppers, railg and most of the| Cerro de Pasco (4) : steeis acted tired, with Gulf States) Ghicase . ene ough Steel falling 2%4 and Cast Iron Pipe! falaaae Gt Weatern... declining a point, while Sloss and;/Chi. Gt. West. pfd.. Crucibie rose above 1 point each,| Ghi. Mil. & ae eS The jump of 3312 points in Nash-| D> ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis rail-' way held no special significance to) the general market, and Louisville | & Nashville and Atlantic Coast L ine, | members of the same family, were | ‘finns weak. | Chrysler Corp. The movement in General Motors| sh Piet Ae Sie Stee was attributed to the general ex-| Gelling - Atk. ot. pectation that the directors will de-| Colo. Fuel clare a stock dividend at their forth- coming August meeting. Knowledge} of the plan by inside interests who Congoleum-Nairn ra were credited with heavy accumula-| Gon edhaated Cigar 2. tion of the stock naturally would in-| Conso): Cig. MENS fluence them to hold their stocks | Consol Distributors. . DD Ut & OD -) ee wr 2 awn Distill. Prod. pf.. Pow. & Li. (.40). | eye: BOR; Tet Ot: . | eat. EY, A 26 et | National Supply (4).. ~ ee ee Ee eh i ~~. xe + oa iota Io — D-1 * 703 69 008 Ww CV Ge ~~ i OF om et oss > es oa Ss yi ww a” a) a oe | we © wa i F toh - 5149 OID & 10 points net higher luring is S e y of the upturn came in the aft-, GQuring this etapa period was ernoon when Wall street interests| doubled. In the nine vears ended and New Orleans were large buyers |in March, 1926, annual average net ' The opening was rather quiet andjing, & was eat 9 98 Sniv F ocint lower to'1 Nigher, ane income as qual to $2.26 per before the upturn began the m: arket | sha re on the common stock out- ax Exem . sagged off 3 to 7 points under the} standing. Last year a record net p previous. close, ‘with Oetoher at 17.10 l income was earned of aearty 015. | The drop was checked by indica-| 900,000, which was equal to $3.70 in the tions that the tropical storm had, per shar |}caused heavy rains in Georgia and +o ray} divic i Periaae tick: wehre comnhased Aft paying dividends during ° + a olin chien wee, “TPATSd| thes ast fecal Year” of © per eeat istrict cf Columbia ; in some places. This more/|plus an extra -dishursement, the - in offset the clearing weather in company added over $6,000,000 to) . ° or the Southwest and promoted a buying, ee : eh pit ‘ Bonds YO movement that continued with little; tS surplus and over $8,000,000 to! Yielding 3.90 to 4.55 intermission throughout the balance/!its reserves. Dividends at the full ons ef the day until just before the close,/ rate are being paid on all classes Maturities 1928 to 1950 when realizing developed = om Increased strength and activity was | of preferred stock at the present | : : reported both in Southern spot mar-/;time. The current rate on the com- Details on request Kets ane iy locas wat goods cir) mon stock is 6 per cent per share cles, adding to the aggressiveness oO! bull {rterests who were also influ- fea $1.50. enced by estimates that early ginning All righta reserved. Cambridge Associates, | ae i. figures this vear, because of the late- eeebase . | : | saan ot tha etec, Will DA Cee ME LEA. ROWN & ONS under those of the same time last — year WE ‘ ‘ WE | Baltimo ; re October and December contracts BUY Miller Train Control SELL 8 7%, + were sold by spot traders during the Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. Oldest Banking House in the United States * ’ dav, believed to represent the placing | a 114% 113 114 : i of hedges against spot cotton pur- Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 e chased last week from Southwestern A ; Washington Office: 1424 H St. N.W. cooperatives The report was that two large spot firms, one in Texas Fire, Liabilit Aut Theft. Bond | - Mai pe oe 108 te 108 ty — : and the other in South Carolina, had | AEP gh gccguangy Ag sa Telephone: Main 1055 “itiat LO214 10357 + bought around 190.000 bales from the INSURANCE 33 33 3 farmers’ organizations. practi calls 89 to 9097 - ' clearing up their stocks | RALPH W LEE & COMPANY : 4 4 | Exports today. 5,686, making 8,139,- | : — 59 HD => ca.» — - wd ee ur > *- + es 44 30 7, 13 N% =n vi _ - we ~ = we ' bend of. — ws tl ° ~} —— -~ -_ > pe Norfolk Reathers Norfolk & Ww est, | Nor. Amer. Co. i Nor. Amer. pf. Northern Pacific Norw.. T: 1 Oj] Well Omnibus : Oppenheim Collins ' Owens Bottle (4b). Pacific Gas & Elec. ' Pacific Ol. Packard M. Cc. Paige-Det. M. | Pan-Am. Pet. | Pan-Am. Pet. | Pan-Am. West. | Panhandle Prod. & Ret | Park Utah Con. M. ¢.60) |'Pathe Exchange A (3e). Penick & 4 Pa. Coal [re oe 4 | Pa. Seaboard Steel. 3 es Peoples Gas Chi. ‘ay... Ma i121%4/121% | Phila. & Rdg. a? TOR gat Perio. POt,. 1S) vc... Phoenix Hoisery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow 3toneDoSDS ef & z se etc won - w 2 31W O10 0 PH MWWNMDRPWWHWMMMNMAISOYWIAMHMVDWnHR-: e * 63 i smu? — fond pn NOD =1t0 Siorwig st co We * ae UI CIS HS 2 B94 +109 319 WO DIN MO DUI yD tote 39.63 0 ower ee —- ~3 1h] OO | TINS MHWWWIIKM a WDIo—cs -+ o.49 ew “oO uw 6) — es bt W 69 a3 - 3 ro eto -10 te — OOD “IOI Drove i) “3 oa 2 ap 4 >: oo - a! & es te ~~ & De te eR Soe a - »DI— Vimroncsa a wre ~~) *j¥ pt) ‘>. — -* a ~s ry) ~~ © 2) & &=s pent to — — | eS) —s i a) - to ~~ wt Pe 2 1s ee ee ee ee ee ees WN Ww tS -If. ho > Qe HTS Oe -1 WHIM Deo of at + © A> tom BBE OF Gor Was -w 19 00 4+ es PD — 3m) et ee of 1 es 1 OD DO -_ tn a) :_ w rmeownrnnr- Wa ee BO a gm Benvwnn - ~ =p oe em ee. ee ee) | ~ a a es ¥ ~~. 55 + pt pet 3 So gg 2 wm ag w* .P* » > Ww —s -_ Sow os. — r> ¢ roor vr - “3006 ee -3) DUSK wOmMDONW we Ho - a | oo a Pat wr ee tt —~ oI ie et et ee ee 09 as 2.09 Se ats ~s ee rN Mad So — &: ne 13. Ee e =) => Ot 4 =. } -* no “IRDwH-lI-Iepo Oh OTS DD ~~ we we ~_- | ded Be = CO BO To — o9 Co & to — i) 90 Pad ~ 4 0D e- ey, - WOMPRIIORDUWOWH-10499 * 99 >) DS & DM OW VI Jes = 1 + to Pierce Petroleum.. Pittsburgh Coal pf... Prices, a ww. va. C8)... Postum Cereal (5)... Prod. & Refiners pf. Pub. Ser. Corp. N. . Pullman Co. (§ Punta Allegre egypt Pure Oi] (1.62b Radio Corp. of ae Ray Con. Con. ~ ws is] Oo or os . r=) YIM IIPtM pr Oe Moeocr we mS Se SH RR HHH SIO SION . oi ~ es , 995 so far this season. Port receipts, | 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. 19.868. United States port. stocks, | 631,842. ratmres: uign. tow. crore, If REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT 2 to ad Orn” 19 Op = mt On hO 2929 OH ons — So a» Cw romww -2 o> 3 “InN We 3S ~ bm et (Dt ot OO Bm sO om PDC m YIN: Bo 2 TIS WO DW ODD -1O Kl BHI DMH WH HHDIVHR DD -dst HK VDI DI WMS | -) WwW We +t — “y' ~ Pe DW -1 OH tH SDH NIN DO wmrmoo-ly APARTMENT HOUSES 54% BUSINESS PROPERTY } > if BZ SS RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES RP eiey AULION ei ini : FRED T. NESBIT Bhs Ga" THE METAL MARKET. 1610 Vermont Ave, Main 9392 7; |\| 8a" ah Urges vou to invest safe- New York. July 29 (By A. P.).—|™= ee |_| el CNP | 6! ee 1 pun: COPPER Firm electrolytic, spot and | rN 2/0 ly, yet profitably, in First futures, 144 ' - ’ 3 TIN—F irm: spot and nearby, 64.37; fee » | Mortgage Notes sponsored futures, 63.8 ii 4 Am, + . ‘a Csiady: wrlcan wachnnesd } Amounts by an organization of 40 LEAD—Steady;: spot, 8.75. ‘ See $100 and up ’ . ZINC—Irreguiar: East St. Louis. |4 First and Second trust]: { years standing. spot. 7.50: futures, 7.47 y ANTIMONY. Spot, 16.78 notes secured on income LONDON, July 29 “ie .)--|f producing Washington real ay i COPPER—Standard, s . 59; A De | tures, £59 15s; electrolytic, s mee ee estate. i ae QUIET Ie futures, £67 S, Res oL Be & oo. Gas futures] Money available for first 286 71 4 : ‘| mortgages and_ construc- . lL, EAD—Spot, 33; futures, £32 10s. At r c : ad ZINC—Spot, £24 7s 6d; futures, £34 | tton loans in any amounts.]) |\$3C/)) 1433 K Street—Main 1016 2s 6d. BU agrees Resources Over $2,500,000 trea Ce UFICATES, | DREAL SO7ATE MORTCACES a Rate. Maturity. BIG... Offer. | GUARANTY CORPORATION 41%s Sept. , 1926. 100 3-% 160 5-32 2%s Dec. 15, 1926..100 5-32 1007-32 26 Jackson Place 4%s Mar. 15, 93 si : 100 26-32 . P 419s Dec. 15, 1927.. 32 101 17-32 L. E. Breuninger, President x : ee aetiiieteene at ce te Senn Deaet es W I WILL SELL SUBJECT They Have Always Been Safe F. H. Smith Bonds With Accrued Interest $1,000—7% 43rd & Locust Sts., INCE the founding of the or- | ganization in 1869, Swartzell, 600—7 %, Boulevard Apt. : Rheem & Hensey Company 100—7%. Cnth. Mansions. Lif | 1,000—6 14%. City imventment.. has handled First Mortgage Notes wre insurance ewe pe Seneenien Hamneses on improved Washington proper- Bld 96 e 500—G- OM %, Invest. Blidge. 1 ; , In Trust > ot aay . ties exclusively. 100—1.%, Rodman Apt. B Sto ‘ DO — 1o-1RK OS eS —" & 4 29 oO > Ui@ e) i gree ownrr- * en} - - we n> —" before the break, many having been} (yyan Am. Sugar | St. Joseph Lead established at new high record! Cudahy Packing (7). St! lL. San Fran. levels. The fresh bull movement is| Pavison Chemical St. Louis Southwest. hs : lee Dela. & Hudson (9). St. L. Southwest. pfd.(5 discounting hoth the unexpected! jn.) “per. @ West. (7b) Savage Arms. (4) prosperity of the country during the!.Den., Rio Gr. & W. pf.. Schulte Ret. Stores (8c) first half of the year and the prob-| Detroit Edison (8)..... Seaboard Air Line .... bility that further prosperity is Dev, & R. “A” (2.40).. Seaboard Air Line pfd.. adliity 1a i] prosps : "lt Dates. Beas. “AS os: Seagrave Corp. (1.20).. to follow. Dodge Bros. pf. hes fe See Sears-Roebuck (2.50) Midsummer activity in a number| Dome Mines fe Shattuck (F.G.) Co. (2)! ee a _| Douglas-Pecti Shell Tr. & Trad (.96%) of important industries has exceed-| pa’ s) @ at. Shell Union Oil (1.40)... ed expectations. Among these inmay/ pu P. de Nem Shell Union Oil pfd. (6)'~ be mentionad the steel and auto- he af on ee deb. enubert iS eae Pree + aA : ? : kurham osieryv 5 es Simmons Co. 2.29 RAS mobile industri s in particular. Stee Seals. ohhh |. Ricctun Mhabioakacion Ci: With practically no unemployment, Eaton Axle & Spr. (2) 9 any Sinelair Con. Oi] abundant capital and large crops in lec. Aut ite (6.50b) ; DEE, 4 7% Binelair Can. {Oi pfd.(8)| sight, the confidence Wall street is| lec e tus D ABEL G i i Se ae ‘ eat He sk on” mt voicing through the stock market} ;;) py gis Si 9 98% 957, =| gg: "|S. Porto Rico Sug. (6). would appear justified. oC. Pat. A ‘ ~ . : t. South: Dairie: OG ; + . Tt oY ic D : ( 4 ’ i f as : s + Foreign exchange was irregular. BOC: SFOLTiE. L6C). Baed B dag | | Be holed rts 8 ars Sterling was quoted at $4.86 5-16 far emotes at ibe Southern Pacific and French frances rallied further] sng. oS ebb een 96 96 96° Southern Ry. (7) s . ela g Oe: Southern Ry. pfd. to 2.41 cents. Sault. Of Bldg. pf. (125 2 | Senne hs Coe. P oe 59 VIR or 2 —- ye ee) pod rH mMwwwhanwwrs oc see! oe ~ -— ~~ ~_ —BrAws hm -1— Oe my on = é = tS >= ? 2 “1 nS a ~) Li] ~ + wo ies) FOUNDED 1887 ~ QP AOio me eC se oe ~~ -; : os — om i oo .0 e- Ponsstc a) SWDOM—se9 MOMS DSH Www -l-1 Does = »o9 coe = Rare = - = eo) — — et AA DP i) ope oe w jaryer" ID es OWS DS ~ pt pt CIDA WH DVN pgs DH Oworweses tn Ce eH PP WAMD HP ORDFp—KYHw-st KW Owl DWM ARPWARDRWOR>)w- w — Peers —S | — pt oe tlh AVDA DWI ION TIONS DTI —- - Dr wewmnwmerwnwrwownw---! eteien pneai a ‘ Leek Pa Spicer Mfg. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS orie 4 | 10; 40%! 40 | - tel ggy, | Stand. Gas & - gi ‘ 7 ; pe eel vearl « >. : Stand. Gas & El. Special to The Washington Post. Oar r ss . Stand. Oil Calif. Play.-Lasky ¢ Stand. Oil, N. Boston, July 29.-—Closing bids: fed. Lt. & Tr. (1.40 Stand. Oll’ NO. Amoskeag .... Fed. Min. & Sm. Sterling Prod. Amer Tel & . ; PP. sy ee At FE. = , : Slevate ; Stewart War. Speed. Boston Elevated eenes aH tne ad -hbwe ” } 4 First Nat. Strs. Stromberg Carb (6) Boston & Maine.. eit Td a,) h ; Arh. (6 : . : ‘ Misk Rubber Studebaker Corp (5). Calumet & Arizona... feat 2 eae. : 1 a Calumet & Hecla Fisk R. lst pf. stpd. Submarine Boat Cop yer Range Kleisoh. Co. (2.20b). Sun Oil Co. (la) _ alson ; ‘ ‘ q Foundation Co. i Se Superior Oil Island (Creek g23,| Fox Film “A Sweets Co. of Am. ; : Q1 Freeport-Texas Symington Co. Giabriel Snub. Symington Co. Gardner Tenn. Cop. bY Chem. Gen. Am. Texas Co. General Texas Gulf Sulphur(ios} 1 General Cigar (4) Texas & Pac. R (Jeneral Elec. new B (;en. Elec. spl. (.684 Ni: ationa! Leather 4 Gen. Blee. (12a) New England Tel. zgitien. Gas & EI." (9d lbominion Gener Motors (“Md Colony Gen. Me ‘ Savift (jen. Motors 6¢ United Fruit Gen. Motors 70 United Shoe Gen, Outdoor Ad.ctfs(2). Meerren BrvO8... 2.46 cee wee ens Generat Petroleum (3) Aretha Gen. Rwy Signal (4. 75b)| (2) RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. a gt Spectal to The Washington Post. Goodrich, (B.F.) Co. New York. July 29.—Average of| Goody. t. & R. fifteen representative eee Goth, Silk 6. ; 9 | (roth. Silk Hos. ah Today ..... 7.92) Goth. S. Hos. Ist faC7) Yesterday .......,.149.01 1.8 5.99 | Granby Consol. Min. ... Last Week Ss aa sah SSDs Gt. N. Ir. Ore ctfs(1.75)) Last month ; Many ways of making your . kK. FORT This fifty-seven-year record of no are at your disposal. aA © She loss to investors is the foundation ZL} conference with our Trust : ‘ 1% | tetera 111! Officer would be of value to Room 1001. 1319 F St. N. W. 5 3% | | _4 you and would entail no | Phone Main 5874. of the confidence we now enjoy. obligations. rmePur-a = © o eo a = > 3 ——-—- - Seen Hie 7 You, too, can be sure of the safety THE WASHINGTON . of your principal—and earn 614 % LOAN & TRUST CO. F irst on it—by investing in Swartzell, 900 F St. 618 17th St. Mortgage Rheem & Hensey Company’s sound offerings. — Investments «eg ° WILL SELL 1,000 SHARES Secured by Improved Real Write for alist of Estate located in the Nation’s current o ert 5 Capital. Governmental asso- tf ngs. MILLER TRAIN |||] = Sct retcrn® Swartzell,Rheem & Hen CONTROL 614% _Morlga ake sey Co., At 9 3 Mortgage Investment Dept. T27-15th. Street, N.W., Washington,DC. ‘SHANNON: &:LUCHS 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor Clarence Hodson & Co., inc. da tie tine m5. R d as ee ‘tel. Raster 2472 Main 2345 19 wo Ct-I ss ce ww _ _ 2 30107 20 ‘ DKK WOARAOFrFMONNWASADP lS KH Ovo-1A-AsnN IS wOww eS — as ou ) oe soIMmMwawcworw PRET SHEL ES — hoe - ~ woh hOCTIH WDAW-+OS* SHO wmweoocnw-1R0e Ds ~) ed RO at men D we tH Oe He Ct - ~ - ~ ——EEE ——— a) rn i] nd Non eed DS ead bet - ~~ wo oe =? oz ib re) re n~— eo o-oo - we SR ] ; to at pt Wig OS OH WWNH Hwee SPATS TOS UMOYw ——s= “T] tl 445 +44: 44 Tobacco pf. Un Pipe & Rad ‘Util. P. & mS Ar Vanadium Corp. (3). Va.-Caro.. Ch. new ve Ch. 7% pr. pf.-n. (7) -C, C.. 6% pt. viet ides Inc Wabash ’ 44 Wabash pf. A 17 % | Waldorf System (1.25). ' Ward Baking B po arner Bros. Pict. 4 Weber & Heilbroner ta) | soeee Deh sec Maryland.....| nw io) corno~a- Nomoto RK ote OT DO tO OI tee ———— SE Ke Of QW Howtos iS tO Cod to toe DS Is French French French : remium British Victory ts National War Loan 458 .cceosess: ar Loan 5S :, cee oe b.6's & 42.4 6's 6 0.2 Italian Notes of Pubias teaebtae es Italian os ses Belgian Premium jis. Belgian Restoration ee inland Steel Inspiration Copper. (2). inter. Rap. Trans. ..s.. tIntereon, Rubber (1)... internat, Agri. Corp. .. Int. Bus. Mach. (8). Int. Cement (4). «00% Int. Cement rts. e.ses-| i) O-—- —-100 ar: ~~-/ vos pone te 23S tS Otes 0 a — Wroa- elo O—OOwWh— we RBmwO— ae WBORAOFLQAOWNIS — eco ’ — Om et et SDS DDD DOO OO WO DO OT 1 SS I WOO WM vi vinre & S&H OWNS Ore oO to = ake
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1928. Ca Re een aeey ———— anode eee | - FEWANILS ARE STRONS “BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE _ . ‘ a PPP Tolololal 2 4 ~- ; 4 Empire Gas & Fuel i, ett. eit ‘ | 20Tenn. Elec. Power 6 %1105 (104% a. Ry st 5s NS ha » Ripe “@45; leghornse, fowls, 27@28; @ icky 50 Ly } ey : . 0 fii me 100 ; 10) a | ) Hi Generally, Display N Liberts 100.8 100.10 | 8 8 Empire Gas & Va ‘ : ( Q& 1 o; 8e ee y keats, 90@1.00. Ist 4M%s, re 102.8 2.8 9.5 102.8 : : . ‘ S.. __K Sue 3 5'Term. Ry. A. of St S65, 86% 9 96 94.100 94 Bre cyl aah seat he Apes at tes | a @ ‘ sa | l Tex.& Pac. .M.P.R.R.of N.O.5%¢8 102% oa at he 91) 2 | 100.2] ° ei a ahbaite @ ; i. [Third Avenue ref. 4s 2 3 2 \ Erie «, ii is : 28. Third Avenue adj. 8 10 18 toa s °1 Brie R ’a. col.gd.4s,1951 48 5 Toho Elec Poa e 4 0 a eet 2 Erie (Genessee Riv. Div.) 68. s| 4 ' — | 18) Liberty 4th 102.17 102, 19,102. 16.102. 16 on ta & Tran. 66:.... ‘Tokers Bec. ig “GERMAN GROUP IS FIRM 53a {ih fite TR se 07 28 Fetes tee te |. tied. L.-& Tr. Os, ser, B. 196 4/103 ! 3 ‘ ys priest ae eR. FOG E Me. 30/107.29,104.30) — 5' Federated Metala 7s, 1939.... (- 18 [° G 3% : Pb. 4 Finnish Mun. 6%%s, E ' 02% + , rr ‘ - ‘ } age : Vertionties : a} Vin STOCK— Calves, top, 11@12; Little Chan e ed htt | : sa ot +g Wabash 2d 5s rs peer o* pit dium, 9@10; thin, 6@7; lambs, 18 : g . " ‘ > « .o I i 72 . 6 rae >. . . de Pg -a . ciated Press).--Trading arttivities Ft. Smith [t. ‘ract. Ist 5a... S55_/ 8! 85! 5h | 1a "Trumble Steel 6s Y . condition co re} Bie , . Salmon Tints, standards Argentine Govt. 5s Ks | 893 90) 897 VyUY . Te = . - Aust. 7s a : 2:We: N ( ea. we 2 L* lo 1% lt, 45s, 004 1.50, mostly aroun .25; jum 4n the bond market today were over- y ceeentins eke Sf | s qi 9! a9 a 99 te French National S. S. ¢ s..1 80 i ind 1.25; jun > g 3;Uni Dlect. 5 3.100% * Penna. Pt 5s, ser. FE : : 100%, , bos B8s and 45s, 1.00@2.00 ostly : , ; Framerican Ind. Dev. § ROB_ BOS : ni Elect. 58, 1933.. (100% 4 8, ser. EF ‘s Prt dt, a ek 2.00, most: pehadow ed by the more spectacular o4 Argentine Govt. 6s, B, If ' oh vt ve 49 Hamaeat Matbalauen e qq 7 ' 997%! O97 Oil of Calif. 5s, 193: 984 | 98 98% 98: 2 Tet ac 3. ; | 99%) 49: 991, 99% around 1.00; flats 12s and 15s8,° 50@75 = , » ) . , . . ° y 5 be ht « : : ve - we e j § = T A? , y, ‘ > " ae ? rs) an i a 3 ‘ ¢ - “IZONA., at; : movements of stock prices and the i atboutias ee ie hg 1959.) 9914! 994 oF + a German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s.... g| 808 om 11 Fraiee aoe i Tan. dat emo de oe a\Wast a 63 Cater 1PtL YY: 01 Dews, 8's and $e, 3.20 co aan 6s. me t. 68, Oct., 1909.) IIIg| IIMs, os G Gen 7s ap )2 s | n . 40, 1 99%! 99%) 99%: 9 L | or by | 2. |LI2 Meith a, es =. 20, v5 centering of investment interest on 2RiArgentine 6s. 1960.... oo.) 92%) 92 92 02 le fobaenn Gan aan ain gi ; l'Union Pac. 5s, . 1107 TUH1OT% 107% Westinghouse 7s . . a9 a7 1h 4 5% | 00. North Carolina, Green, Meats. ‘aj day’s new offerings. Buying and Argentine G 7s err. 7 Pte, | = tk ; oe R ‘ : ; ° , ’ : | ~ ” ae i, baw f ad, t i\ ° - 4° Grea Nor f : é e ' L205 ee oes Wnts was, far trom) eee Este, lanas i tt Havana El 58 87, | 820! 87 | NE W * ORK CURB I RAINSAC I IONS PEACHES—Supplies_ moderate: de. ‘4 dn pressive. Unusual ac ctivity in ‘Brazil, U.S. of, 88.......4.., Me 104g 108% ‘Hershey Choc. 518........... ~ 1015 _/o} mand moderate; market firm. Geor- Holland-Amer. Line 68........ »| 82% .|\__ THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. cia, bushel baskets and sixes, Elber- ‘Hoe., R. & Co. 648 vee | ¢ a } ne : en amen sib SRE ASTRAL IRR OA A TIO nes - as, large size, 2.25@2.50:; Belles, me- Heidelberg 7%s cose eee | OBR! 99%) § 3% INDUSTRIALS | Sale | Issue. |. {High/Low (Close;dium to large size, 1.75@2.00: few ae aeeran Municipal (at oy 1 Sale . J Issue. _!High| Low [Close | 1100:\Beacon Oil. 18 large size high as 2.95 Virginia. Ist & ref. 5s, A, ., 961 : « “ —_ nero ————— »109) be n “ws 060 bb 0's * ' bushel baskets, Cary | f) Ce in: = > “~\r ~ iN es 5 rmans, 1.5 M. adj. inc. 5s, 1957...... | Me| | 1,000|Aome Packing ee 04) .04| P 4 POCCardinal £' troleum. POTA TORS-——Supplies moderate: de- Of) 5%s | a, & | | é 100;|Aluminum Co. vee 101%) 1) 4 Hise 101 % A00\Carib Syndicate , 2,mand moderate; market slightiv Tel és. Peaee ‘i 110 Le | ¥, 10Am. Ci , ‘ 124 | 24 400'Cities Service, new — ; “8 (stronger North Carolina and oir my 12,600 Am. Gas ' wal 99 14 | JO 9) 1N90/Citles Service Bankers shares 20%) 204 20 ‘@iginia, Norfolk section and FEaat Aad erpeeg ‘ nl. seers wf He 790% (00/Cities wininbalyaet OR pant 86 “Ae ~ ‘. ee S ey oe Cob- | 200!Am. fa 3 oe : 100,Cities Serv. “B’ pfe . 8.45 103. 1103 (103 | 700 Am. Rayon $,500:'Colombian Syndicate. WATERMEL ONS—Suppiles liberal, nland Tide, ‘bs Rees pt eee es 101 (100% /101 300:\Am. Seat. cvt. 400 Creole Syvndicate demand moderate: market fairly ‘Inspiration AY opper 645 100% 110084 100% 100% 700 Am. Seat. evt 000 Crown Central » Rg Sa. CS Da. Se ON. 58.1963 ot ha ‘101 lq + Hi 101% 1,200 Am. Superpow er A ‘g00iEuclid Oil Steel deb. 4%s, 1940 97 96 6,800 Am. Superpower B. 29 800\Gibson Oil Indiana Steel list gtd. 6s, 1952. 1047 % 104% 108% 104% | 200 Am. Superpower partic. 400 Gulf Of Corn. sf Bank 7. Japan 6s. . “* ve 7 190 j 997 ® 1090 900 Am . . 220 Le oetts Vi Petroleum R. fT. es .400| Associated 300‘Leonard Oil 100,Auburn Auto 1.000 Lion Oil Ref.. 100 Bancitaly ‘ ‘ S00i\ Mexican Panuc 10/Bell Tel. Pa. pf.. U2 743 SAalnintcts & Ca ot. 25: Bigelow Slexitoca Carpet é 8 ¢ i * Sinan tain 7 oles. ri 100 Blackstone Val. Gas & Elec.....; 98% 98%. ° pod | : 13 Liberty 3¢ 4s ae 101 & Liberty 3 is, reg. 101. sot DK Oo HIF SH Velo _—_- pando ~ : hehe ; (% ; -] 4° 4 4 q ~ the foreign division, v ith a corre i abel City of, 6s g: : g; 5 Kings Cty Ses.. 199 8% 1109 % 1109 5% (109% | 26 ‘Celotex Fee Tidal Osage nonvoting , a Be p, nes ae rt ie ory Feet pia 5s, $500 at 101. . sponding narrowing of the price | sp pl af os i 4s, 191 0, sm {8 Kresge Fou. 6s ey -, 100 3% 1100 5% 110014 100% | MOG G. Saet Pipe Corp. . ous Tide Water Associated Oil 24% ., rs Ui. , i ; ’ cao 2 4 ! * ‘4 . range. Nord Railways 6*%8, mov-| + Sng “sae he Paes i od 1, 91, 5 Lackawanna x: SOOO S, 98g) 98%) 9810! 9B, oS Soe ae A Tide Water Associated Oil ] 9756; NTly | Georgetown Gas 5s, $5,000 at 109. : ~ 300'Chicago Nipple Mfg. Venezuelan Petroleum rarer ; 57 5 7 | Washington Gas 6s, 1933, $200 at ,;ing up more than a point, were the) Mexican Irrigation 4%%s, 1943., 34 . ' ljLaclede Gas 513 See eee att 108 tq 103 %4 1103 \4 800'Chicago Nipple Mfg. B. T Warne Quinlan ; le ee : “ : 103% } ) Netherlands 6s. ‘ oa a 1 Lake S. & M. ‘ ; - UZ { 98 &, QR MY QR %, BOC ommonwealth Edison none. O11 y a " 298 2 29% Capital Traction Co.. § ¢ “chief feature of the French group. 27 Norway, Kine oS ene a 3, 6\Lake S. & M.S. 4s, 19 | 97 100:'Commonwealth Edison Ol 3a a ie sews it eet. ee Potomac Elec. pf, 19 at -9 4german issues were firm. with the Norway. King. e . ; A Prt re ontt einen ¥;.@. 3.400;/\Commonwealth Pow., new MINING Ween 39 at 108% 7s d the Rheinelbe if Norway, King. of. 68. 1944....1101 “ar } “4 Leipzig is .. tae 200'Commonwealth Pow. oh igzs Nat. Bank. 5 at 460 Bees te both ‘alte ting the year's ioreray: King. of as, 1068... 101% '101 : \|Lehigh Val. Har. Term. Ist 5s. 104% 104% |104%|104%4 | 700|Gons. Gas & El. Balt, new Mevgenthaler Linotype, 10 at 106. j Union 7s both duplicating 4;Oslo, City of, 68, 1985....... 100%, 1003 5\Lexington & E. ist 58........ 106 3¢| 106% 106% 106 Is 600'Cons. Laundry Corp. After call: tap prices. Panama, Rep. of, 548, 1953.. 102% 102% 102 — one tained te. 1887 toe at OO se 100 se 10038 | =—1,600/Continental Baking A. Mergenthaler Linotype, 19 at 108. Phe day’s financing involved di- Neate eds Seti nuok uinette.| 3: oe | 80 sprees Ms ype yi 2 ee QT é : 2,500|Cont. eetce id UNWISTED DEPARTMENT. | Set oe 4 aes 20¢ . Baking pf : * ors r _versified offerings aggregating more, Yh A ele eae eet 5% 85M Lou. Gas & Elect. 58......... 997% 997%) 997% 1,000/Gontinental ‘Tob., sichtene thee ee eee :-than ~ $30,000,000. which were) Prague , of. Ths. : 10044 100% & Nash. 4s 94 94 94 100:\Curtiss Aero & Motor "ChEDTh a ag 8% pf. 10 at. 100 ad ‘promptly sap , aby con chk & wae! Daaenclan d. § Saat 11414°113% 2 [tow w nelude $5,5 N. Ist & ref. 4%gs, 2003.. 9§ Q 98 8: 99 8; Onn! Rio d * hy .. Ist ref. 5148. eee m 108 © 108 ; 108 : ss +44 aenlas Dili C asting | MONEY. fe Ae J., City of, &s, 1! 101% 102% & Nash. 7s SS . 106 34/106 34 106% 106 % 50\Dominion Stores Gull loans, 3 anh-e bee cba - ds for the Derby Gas & s10 de J. eh lad Jal... 1 ot *4 101% Lower Aus. Hydroel. P. 6%s.. 87 86 5g 1,.499'Durant Motors :' nd 6 per cent. - . on Rio Gr. de Corporation and $3, 000.- R apt gaps Man. Ry. cons. g®. 4s, 1990..... a 66% 4 | 690'Duz Co. Ine. v.t.c... Ilectric Corp Qen- Rotterdam, City Manila S. L. Ist s.f. 4s, 19839... 641%) | 3,500/Elec. Bond & Share, new. = 900 6- per cent bonds for the Gen Salvador, Rep. of, Market St. Ry. 7s, ¥940.......) 97%) 97%! 97% A 160'Elec. Bond & Share pfd ral Necessities Cetporatrn. Sao Paulo, City of. Metrop. Edison 5s ie creat pe | | 4,800'Electric Investors ‘ rity - ripe aaee > Mich. Cent. deb. 4: wa * 98% | 2,000|/Estey Welde A. Sao Paulo, State of, Midcont. Petrol. 6%s ......... | 100/Fageol Motors Co. c : CURB MARKET REVIEW. gee See Pg : Midvale Steel cvt. Bs. one + Fr, ! 97% | 100\Fe erated Satna 4 a , ~c — Sinn FRESE SS Sm be e wo oh 2W wwe bulk per car Tom Watsons. 32-24 | Ib average, 300; 39 lb. average, 275 24- rigs: average, 200; 16-18 lb. aver- af N—Supplies Iiberal: demand moderate; market steady Home zrown, sacked, per dozen, sugar corn. 204 25 CUCUMBERS—Supplies ht; de- (mand moderate; market ciseas . Dela- ware and Maryland. Fast Shore, bush- ‘el hampers, fancy, 1.00@1.2 | PEAS—Supplies moderate: demand moderate; market steady. New York. baskets, Telephones, 1.50@ > , & Gt. } i eS | ae ee Mer. Mar. Internat). Paper 5s, 2\Internatl Paper 6s, 14\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. oes aw l’roducers SIINAE MOR Off... ss... ces: 9 4 BS selilow Geedicese --* + PO a .F 2 = op = oP a —>- Pod “1D SD CODWID nae * eye ON “5% « — ~~ DO. -} ~}. — - OF — | Pwnowernwnws — te —™ Se Iw C1 Ut de ee eee CFLS eS ie wooo tono le moO ~ wee N re + -a-3} & C2 + ~~ ITO DOH WOW KS ODAIaATTS — fF j* > CO DS 44 94D B+} ~ ~ =" nw we ~ es ae ws ew Ps ~ oro a~o es - ww PO bo WOOD TIDW-IW-1WHOUWNWAO wo IK BK CO DO 4 09 oD me =] 09 im CD me OO TID WAI - I DWODWIYINHMW pN-1S par ws V9 a Oe BORE. . ; ", 10012 100% IC. Telephone Ist 5s.. 000\Am. Pow. & . 6s, BHI ..+4 99%; 995R! 89H IC. Tel. of 909 Am G& it, Se, roe, 99%). 995g: 99% | = ™% 4 N60'Am, J Mills 3° 1988 103 03 141103 % | oo an 00 1% 101% 000'Am. Seat .: M | Georgetown Gas Lt. 1st 5s. 100 100% 000'\Am. Wate cS. 68, 1975 . Pot. Elec. Pow. lst 100 %!.... 000; Am rit is new w. ! | Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 000! Appalachian Paw. 5s, 1956 Pot. El. Pow. @l. & re... @ 000 Associated Gas & Bil. 6s, 1355 | Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7 ,000' Baltimore & Ohio 5s, 2000. ‘Wash. Al. & Mt. V. 000\Buffalo Gen. Elec. 5s, 'Wash Al: & Mt. V. 000\Can. Nat. Ry. Wash., Bal. & Ana. ist bs. 000'\Carolina Pow. Wash. Gas Light gen. is. 000 \Cities Service | Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s. NO00'Cities Service | Wash. . 000 Cities Serv. | Ww. 000:\Con. Gas Balt. sh op pee x 000'Con. Textile &s, , . bee oi0 2 walle _MISCELLANB BOUS 000'econtainer Corp, Am. ee 9‘ O° 9 Ches’'t Farms D. ine. Sibel 10134! 104 000!'Cosgrove Meeh’ Hn CT 6ice. G45 933,: 9% 933 . C. Paper Mfg: ist 68. 86 00n' Cuban Tel. 7tes, 1941. PR l 4119% 110% | Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 58. a 000iCudahy Pack. ites, 1937...:.. . 91% 91% 91% ] Southern Bldg. Co. 000 Detroit City Gas 6s, 194: aks 946 106% 106% | Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s. 000'Duke Price Power 6s, 1966......19! 1024 2 %; Ww ardman_ Park inc. 6%s 000;\Blec. Refrigeration 4: yee 4° oO 000 Federal Sugar 658, 93: . os ) 514, 8 | STO 2000\Nor. States Pow. fis, 1933.. yo3% 10314 1031, | TRUST COMP ANTE : 2.000 Nor. States Pow. evt. 6%gs, 19383. Amer. Sec. & Trust 12.000'Ohio Pow. 58, B po a ae G9 AR | ‘ontinental Trust ... 1R.000/Otis Steel 6s, 1941..... oe ta OR QR: Merch. Bank & Trust Co. 18,900'Pan. Amer ot. fis, 194¢ Ree eres LE , | Nat. Sav. & Trust*® 4,.900' Penn. Ohto Edison 6s 95 ( eee ¥, ¥% |Union Trust .. 10,000'Penn. Pow. & Lt. As; G9 % QQ) aa! Wash. Loan & T rust* 19,000 Phil Kal. OS ERS pe EN 6 ee , “SAV INGS BANK. 19,900 Phila Rapid Transi is, 1962 100 j - —— £0:000\Porter Co. 6s, 1946..... Se i , 100 16 Commerce & Savings...:. 258 79,000 Pub. Serv. N : iia. q° QR Y% Qe East W ashington : 25 > PESTS S SSP FK mt ek CD RE IND OOD GO * pt and a rt et TO eS ITO COTO GO — ad eed a - ™~ n> a, One wn or > ga aE DBO Soo He Ot an > ow oa eo OVID -1V-F€ WDWWOWWNMHADWM af -1 4 Be www’ So Lan ps ¢ a co & SV. a) * BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. 'Amn. T. & T. col't 4s 4i:Amn. T. & T. conv. Ra) DH ? t2 & CO -1-+ — S 90 cn = —_" hp Oc me POC ot 8 AD 4 ps ae to Oost oF > r se —- St =) Sd m4 Mw UO. Orr Dhor cr Mow -1 ho HW-tweus-Daetor-- : ait P wo Ww OD ~~ ~ IO > idm DO 4a = Nord De & Dotiacntor 7 D1 ORD GO 90 on DAwreDVWD 9 J n = *D Go @ or 1! Q5 . 3 “2 * DO « C GO DD NO 4 Ht 4 CO et pt CUI SWRHDW-ITIDWMWARAD Mal . » ~~ FF 20 BS nD b* tS on ae J} PoOIMWMWNW&MHDO We - QO bo ND et p* oe RP rn 7) ms {> i] CAD pot bet ‘ Kee 2, 600 © Spe at Co. (Chas.). Mo. Pacific gen. ¢ pitts fe. le 7336) 7 a 2,500'Garod Corp. ; : Mo. Pac. ist&ref. 5s, A, 1965. 7% Me %4 3 £00 Gen, Bak. Mo. Pacific 1st ref. @s, ser. D.. 1052 | 105% 105\% | 3,0001Gen. Bak } Mo. Pacific 1st ref. 6s, ser. E...105% 105% 10514. 1051 100'\Gen. Electrie Germany Montana Power is . 1100 8% 100 3% 1100 56 | 190 3, 100;\Gen. Elec. Ger. Tr. rt Montreal Tram. Ist ref.5s,1941! 971% 97%’ 97% HTte | 100'Gen. Gas & Elec. Del. B Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6%s... 96% : 9614 96: 100 ‘Georgia Light, Pow. anes Elec, 48 .. Sar ci | itd 91, 75 'Giant (Port. Nat'l Dairy Products 6s.......| 9 7% T 7% | Tei AT% | 709 Gillette & New Bngianéd T. & T. be ..... A | 190 Glen Alden Coal. New England T. & T. 4%e....;| § rere 9414 | 500;'Goodvear Tire & Rub. N. Orleans Pub. Serv. A. 5s..... ! ¢ 200 Happiness Candy St. A. N. or legse Fab Serv. B 58....| 94% 94%)' 947 04 1 rl Alp Candy St. Founders. N. Orl. T. & Mex. in. 5s, qi 991g) 99 2 azeltine Corp.... N. Orl, T. & Mex. 1st 5s. ser. B 99 16 99% 9 99 tp 1,100'Heyden Chemical N. Orleans, T. & Mex. 5%s..../105 5 105 “See aoe) Hires ane. 8. E.) Co Now York Dry’ Doc Vy, orn & Hardart . oa rae aie, 1997 1 Ta 785 4%! 78% | Bei Indu Rayon A. pf. es H. R. deb. 19 98 ndust ayon be See 4 “of ref. & imp. i. ‘ 96 % : See a 1.700/Keystone Solether .N.Y.C. & Lake S. col. 3%s, 1998 7619 7642) 76%! 76% 100'Kruskal & Kruskal WY. i ar Om: 6s, 1031. |: 10335 103%, 103 be 16,200'Lehigh Power Sec., ae rs bees, 19Td A 109 0as non 109m | 18UeiLenien Val Cost Co giee . 4 ee ‘ .., 956% 95% 953 95 3, jhe Ss 71as Ea Spee igs, 1941. ./115 5% 11154 rarett 115% a4 ep pg § be & Forbes, new. Ed. Ist ref. 5s. 102% 102% 102% 102% +4 Iiddle West Util. 1G. B. L. H. & P. 5s... .. ./105 8/105 % 105 % 105 % 200/Middle West Util. prior lien. _N. H. & H. evt.deb.6s,19481108 % [103 % /103% 108% | anltrone en Galen Pow NH. & H. col. tr. 68,1940/100% |100 5 110054110053; — d9qixtunicipal Service Co Ont. & W. 73% 73.4) 7: a. iniNat. Elec. ed Y. Ont. 10 | 70 | 25\Nat. Pow. Rys : g| 27% 7 Se | 1N0'Nat. Pub. . State Rys. cons. 4%s.... 63%) Ys | | 59’ Nat. Sugar ee . Steam 6s | 103%) 103% | 103 4, 190 Nevada Cal. Electric. . Susq. & W. } I 88 | 88 88 \8 75 New York Tel. . Tel. ref. 6s, : OOS Minar eae i 108 14 |108 ‘198%, 400|Northeastern ‘, 2 Ob. Gep. 6a,. 3 119 ‘110 .200\|Nor. Wes. & Bos. * Sarees 77% 77 a4 990’ North States Niagara Falis Power 6s8...... 102 14! 192g 101% i101 7, 2.900 Ohio Fuel Niagara, Lock. & Ont. Pow. 58.100 100% 109 00% 400'Ovington Bros. prior Nord Ry. of France 6%s.... 783%! 79 7h%' 79. +] 290 | Pacific Steel Boiler: Nor. & Wes. cvt. 6s, 5 152% 1152 15245 | 409 Penn Ohio Securities ‘Nor. Am. Cement 6%s........| 99 99 99 ae 60\Penn. Water & EAw er sane hs paged 3.Nor. oe See Oo kk (103 % |103 5411038 3,13 % | 100'Pick Barth & Co. i ae ee Nor. Am. son 6%s. 105% 105 Lo5% ‘105 16 | 20/Pitts. Lake Erle Ry Northern oe ie Ce a 9414) 94 | 0414) 100'Power Securities Corp | 7 2 200 Puget Sound Pow. & | LiNor. Pac. eas she ke «1 ee 655, 655! BAS. about a lively upturn of wheat values! 37,Beth. Steel 6s 19'Nor. Pac. - g: 4s, 1997... 88% | BR % 8814 CR he 100’ Purity oeking B. 5 ir : Be. 20/Purity Baking pfd..... today. Closing quotations on wheat; 35\Botany Cons. Mills 6%s : 91} | Pac. 58. ser. 192 (102 (102 /192 & Pp > ‘were strong at virtually the day’s top| 3iBrier Hill Steel S5%s......,.. 5 108 5 cons ; 101% \101% | 101 %/!101%% oon aone Kardex Bureau } U y », | Sec. Sav. & Com! ‘efigures, 2%c to 3%c net higher, with) 12’Bklyn. Edison 5s 102% 103 16 102% | , Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047/1121 % 111% V1996/31151 . : “Saplmtcearkock on : 14,000/Rand Kardex 5's, 1931.... , fe iiit seventh Street . corn %c to %c Up, oats unchanged to | 2. Bklyn, City R® R. 28 OS a _ States P. Ist & ref. 5s...,190 /100 | 99%j100 100lSleren Pacthe wiec -- 7 97’ oF eee cre Rs ae a 1995 . pit : 4) United "States - Ye off and provisions varying en | 20/Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s ' 96%! 96% 96%! | bs Wee Mates Dow. 1105 1! 1105 491105 % 110514 | Silica Gel. Corp: v.t: 2 | gp Te 4 pled ae a gas Ph . soee! 44°" 80 ~ Washington Mechanics.... Pramageernne to ric ean | Ae eee ay Pe Mm) 94%) 948 Ohio Pub. Serv. 7s..........-.) T3118 118 112 10'Singer Mfe. ; 24.000 Servel Corp. 68, 1991............ ./105%4!105 FIRE INSURANCE. eres The newest Canadian crop estimate 2i\Bklyn. U. El. 5s, 1950, stpd.... 31Ohio River Edison 6s 104 % Seer 104 (104 700/Southeast , Ai 98 | 98 ~4'000'Southeast P. & . % came from a leading Chicago expert, | 65 Bklyn. Union Gas 5s, 1986. ./151%, 153% 151% ah 26 Oreg. & Calif. Ist 5s 0% | Southeast Pow. ; on nodisoutheset P JW, 0 who.has made an extensive tour of 3'Buff., R. & P. 4498, 19! | 9144) eg 913%) 91% 12\Oreg. Ry. & Navig. 4s | 42 91%! 9 S.-E. Pow. & Lt. part pfd. new. 6% 647%, 4.000'South Cal. E Be, 1944. ms Lon 100Yy “tr me spring wheat belt, who says hot iMieakh Tanminal 46..........:.. aaa 905%; 9054 90% 60 Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s y QR 97%, | 8 100/Southern Cities Utilities ahs . | peed roel po ie dhe'e gq * | Firemen’s ....ssseeeeseees sather and insufficiency of moisture | 9 Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, 1960.... 99 | 99 1% | 99 | 991% 6\Oreg. S. L. cons. 5s, 1946, gtd. 105%! /105 % ot tat 54 | 700'Southern Colorado Pow eo ae ; 9: 20000 Standard Be N. . 7 os, 983.....106 106 % 104 % National Union... .seee- * curtailed wheat 3.Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937.... 101% |101 4%. 101%! 1101 3% | 11lOrtental Dév. 92 9 200/Southern Gas & Pow. A ee, 1% 91% 2'000'Stutz Motors 74s. 1987........../1974'107Y 107% TITLE INSURANCE. 28'Calif. Pet. Corp. 6%s, 1933....\104 104 103 141103 te | aiPac. Gas & EI. | 99%) 39% 09), Ser oan Standard lag ta A | | 1k. N00 Swift & Co. 5s, 1922. ty ; 97%: 98 Columbia 1\Camaguey Sugar VSS | os | oe) ae.) eae: T..a Tbe 2087 101 7% 1101 7% : solswite Motor Car of 5 | 947 7,000"Texark’a. & Ft. Smith bles, 195 108 '102% | Real iGanade dey Ng oe as pie lgr re hoa i peti aaa. cesar | Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s, 1¢ (101% /101 % [101 8 ov Bs Swift & Co se) Pi ee ae ‘V1! BL aga Oseee js, 18 81 paces »: 2/103 M1103 14 | Title & Inv. "en. of Md. com| 53 anada » SERRE Sateppaee ere a ee Ap, | 1 *Pan- Am. P. & 3 bye r ; fy | ie y Da, ‘rTranscont. BS. Ase a4 , 1s MISCELLANEOUS. Canadian Nor. deb. 6%s...... 1117 117 5g |117 56,117 % | T. 78 10 60! .66) 2000U. S. Rubber 618, 1! ma : thi Canadian Nor. 78 . woe f 115 {115 5 aceltgs pehnEs Rv. 6s. 1958! | T5%)| 7 f i) hon Detroit Axle | . | 1,000/U7. S. Rubber ilga, 1! 1101/1101 % D.C, Foner mak: eg ihe > 19 ‘Canadian Pac. Gab. 48........ 84 4 | 84% 1/Paris- Lyons Med. Rv. 7s. ¢ | & Vo | 990,\Tob. Products Export ee Me | 1,000 1". S. Rubber 28, 1% 2 14 102%! 10214 i , 279,000,000 bushels, 2'C entral of Ga. 5s TO eo coco ne - 102% 162 70 \100 0 2| Paris Orleans Ry. 400, \Trans. Lux Daylight Pict | | | bed pee SG oto ego oS, | SR ieee 101 1 2/101 ly rece ggg lay ig # oe | ' 35,000, 000 bushels, Sas- hiCentral of Ga. 5%s i (1056 110 7/Park Lexington 6%s | 100'Trumbell Z | 10,0001. S. Rubber 64gs8, 1931..........| : | ieee” Sie oe Meme ot. ‘lhoo {103 196,060,000 and agpunihen 1:Central Leather 6s oe. ae % | 1017 ) 101% 4 Paramount Broadway 5%48.... 30/Tubize Artif. Silk “B” 5 61185 1,000\U". S. Rubber 6%gs. Aix enthaler Linotype.. 104% (1053 £8 .000,00 5;\Central of New England de... .| | 7436 | 435 i6|P. R. R. gw. m. 4%s, ser. A, 1965! 300'Tung Sol Lamp “A” | -aigy|, 2.0001U. S. Rubber 64s, 1937 e101 ire et tae & Inv. Co. pf. . . “An ITE rise in wheat ‘quota- 33\Central Pacific 5s, 1960 106 00% | 100%) 100% 2;P. R. R. g. 5s, ser. B, 1968 500/\United Biscuit “RB” 1 4 5, | 1,900/T". 8. Rubber 28, 1989.......... 10114 10144 ‘doa H a Se edce ae tions at Liverpool contributed further me ent. Rys. & Bank. of Ga. 5s.. 100 (100 16/P. R. R. 5s, 1 1,600\United Gas Improv | ra 1,000. § . Rubber seas, 19 ; \t02 102 Ma “viel pe Pp girength to the wheat market here. + : . nN. ¥ 15|Penn,. R. R. 20,300/Unit. Lt. & Pow. “A 17 if | 8B; §0,000, Ww. Pare yt Fe , ee: |, Sp Ope gee 100 y 1100 2 100 be Waehin sg Market esides, the weather map failed to D} - CVt. 4°48, 98% ink 99 1\Peoria & 100/07 nited Profit Sharing new , FOREIGN BONDS. ¢ Ex “Aividend ) ow rains which had been reported fe ; . Kits a Ba ie Tt 2,;\Pere Mara. 190|U, Light & Heat new 7 lh silt 1,000. Antioquia, Colombia®7s. 1945....} 92%] 92%! 92% t Ex rights. } Canada, and the forecast was for iC AL. ist 31458 1|Peorla & E. ist 100TU sinties Pow. & Let. “B” aa | 8,000 Antioquia. Col. 7s, B 1945.- 92 | 91%! ir and warm conditions there, un- - - 4 8 1g | of ig 5: Philadelphia Co. 1st ref. 6s... inolvan Camp Pack. pfd XD oe : 10'000'Berlin City Elec. 614s 20 1 poh pekcg tt Fj gone | fesirable at present. Meanwhile, ex- a eee co oe agers s60Wavaar. ese Wictusen | | 13,000|/Berlin City Elec. 648, 98%) IR) 9Rt CHICAGO STOCKS. Kort business today amounted to 500,- “: a Rea & 150/\Western Power pfd 8.000 Cons. Munic. Baden 9 bO bushels, and the premiums paid 1\Pierce Arrow 8s g00/Yellow Taxi! Cab N. | 48 5,000\Dept. Caldas, Col. 68, 19. GB%! OR%) ¢ (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) ‘ x ain /, 1 Pillsbury Flour 6s 15% ‘anolWree State Bavaria 66s. oN eeay eee Bid Asked atively ot a hake oe vas- 4P.C.C. & St. L, ser. 0314 /103% STANDARD®ILS. pret Ak gph Apes ic, Wag) + 3 indy ' 927 000'German Cons. Munie. 7s, Pe ak ‘ f -&C ve] f 39 9 | 95 | 95 30) . : A . ‘ ‘ ; Armour & Co. of De } room was chartered for 250,006 Hf eh ped ae: Se eps 4° 92 | 99 ' 99 vied Buckeye ae Line ars 285 (299 9,900\Great Cons, EF). Pow. b Rg Armour & Co. & he shipped from Chicago to 1 Shag spe ery * Ba’ 19471191 Hi1C 110114 |101 t, “4 aes pe a ; : , 2,.000;\Hamburg Elec. 7s, 1935.,.......: Of oo | | Armour & Co. Buffalo. 25\Pressed Steel Car 5s. | 94% 94%) 94% 2,800\Continental O11 | 9'000\Ilseder Steel 78, 1946.. b OB) 968! 98%, rmour “0. B’ tnfavorable crop reports from Iowa siPub. Serv, Corp. N. J. Gs...... Be 103 "1103 125'Galena Signal Oil 1 : 2 000i\Indust, Bank. Fin} and ‘ » d Illinois, together with high tem- 4'Pub. Serv. El. Pow. 6s........ 1106 16/106 % 106%) 20\Galena Signal Oil pfd. old eae tt eeaehiitat Bub Ua ta. 1688 pape s +) Fam 98% | Beaver Seard pf neratures and lack of rain in various 24 Rhine Westphalia 7s 99% | 99% | § 9914) | | 9 a, tbs eal ed ¢ 88 | Borg & Beck Co... , an t f the corn belt, gave firmness to 1. Reading Arms 68 R5 85 8h | 85 600) Humble Oil & Ref -| 61%) 60%) 60 2,000\ King. Denimi ark ! 99 99 5%! 9! Chi. City & Co. Ry. =. . anh market. Demand for oats 1;\Rep. Iron & Steel 5s, 1940 | 99 | 99 | 99 10|\Illinois Pipe Line cones 184% |134% /124 56,000'Krupp (Iried) Zs, | eh4 6: a) Chi. City. & Co. Ry. pf. ry : ii/Rep. Iron & Steel bigs PERO S | 961% | 96%! 96% 96% 1,200/Imperial Oil Canada tenes , 86 23,000|Mansfeld Min..& Smel. 944.. 98 a Chicago Title & Trust. ae d | \|Rogers Brown Iron 7s, 8, T. A. | 52 52 52 52 6,700\International Pe ..-| 8456! 3374! 337) _6,000/Mtge. Bank Denmark én, 970... | : LProvisions x dale via eae Eat ot R : 84) Rhinelbe 7s 105% 105 14/105 % 105% 400|Nat. Transit .. | | 21,000 Prov, Buenos Aires 71s .| 9940) » oi tly never nt S€ ne. a1Chi..St.P..Minn.& Omaha 5s,sta.! 98% 2\Rio Grande Western Ist 48...) 8114) 81%! 81%! 81 vd 200|Ohio Oil | 57% BTY 6,000'Prov. Buenos oe fs, 3 | 98% é lont. Motors aen grain. IC’, » H. See G65, 5% R. Ark., La. 4} 93% 934% 934% 93% 1,.4900\Prairie O ls 11,000'Provy, Buenos ALTOS (8, 390 i dt 5 ed 95 | Consumers com. _WHEAT— No. 2, hard, 1.44% @1.46; ic. BB. ino, $e.... IR. I. & Co 110 410 1 a, | 20,000|Prov. Sante Fe, Arg. ext. 7: 9342! 93%! 93% | Consumers pf. eo ee Ve Chi. Union § Station 4's siSan Antonio Pub. Serv. @e....(108 (10! | Ve | | 64% | 27,000 Rom. Cath. Ch. i CPt. nl Re leliaeated f “3 "8 | Diamond Match 0.2, mixed, 85: No. 2, yvel- ¢ Union Station 5s, 16! ‘Saxon Pub. Works 7 ORY) | ¢ *'400): 22% | ’ vl, a PS) Sete bya whe i! : ‘ »| white, 43@45; No. 3, hi. . Sales see 100! Standard Oil Ke 4/123 % SRAlcan Btate Mte. Te. 164 OR in| hite, 13@ 445 +: . Hic hi. & W. Ind, 54s, aby —" more ~ bo Ww o3 oe One 2 toed adhe: cn desc JoFor' = PP .5d~p*. ~ 00 SAP ad Ste 5 en a, or ae “2 p> tors were quiet. Outside of a drop 10/Associated Oil 1% points in Continental Baking 5 albiv the baking shares showed little : ange. "— i Another brisk demand for Golden 3'Birmingham Center Mines, which duplicated the 2\Atlanta & Charlotte 4%s..... -«year’s high, was the only develop- | Atlanta, Knoxville & Cin. 4s. “ment of consequence in the mining} 1/Atlantic Paaat tine dé . group. 8 Atl. C. Line L. & N. col M | | . i 91 = gl ren | a Atlantic Coast Li - OR i . COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | {Atlantic Coast Tine 7s... -.-\1088 105% 105%, 1054, ' } 74%! (4% 74%)! 74% | ’ "New York, July 29 (By A. P.).— ip's'S'e reg ag : 1100 46 (100% 100 4/100 % “COTTONSEED OIL—Prime_ crude, | + Q6 1% 96% a6 % -:mominal; prime summer yellow spot,; Ht z. € 94 ) 102 % 10215 109 14.00 @ 14.25; August closed, 14.00; | aes . ret. & . 5s, 95....: 97%); 97%) 97% aaa 7 t 9} 3 — = Le a od Re — ae ~s eh eet ae OS et Bt AD Yt OND GW DD ee Ot wo—-- RS OO OO ee = > , , a ; yt —y a oo™ a) 00 2 | oe i a" —s —" Baar eS — Keowee! ONMH why} hw erie WWKH TIM ONY -ID-I ROA -WwWo- £ DWH _ a | 4 ~ > — —s Fo RR Rar ar — — — te DS OO Dt ODD ee CO tt “of. DWH aw W— Vipoy 1901 I DODMIOM”O:- + Whe September, 13.65: October, 12.57: De- | eer 10614 106% “- @ember, 10.85; January, 10.82. ~~ Nad ao - ae 103 (10244 11027, POET TRE (P.L.E.&W. Va. 48. ee a | 91%} 911g) 91% CHICAGO GRAIN Hee ek SO ee, ee BR 2 100% 100 190 . . ‘Barneedal! Cr BE bis ca a | 975,' 97%! 9T1q HTM 2“ Chicago, July 29 (By the Associated | 7Bell Tel. of Pa.is,ser.B,1948../1021%6/102%'102 (102 ~ -Press).—Sensational reduced unofficial | Bell Tel. of Pa.is,ser.C,1960... 2% 10% '102341102% ‘estimates of the 1926 wheat yield in! 14'Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 1936... the Canadian prairie provinces brought; 22)Beth. Steel dts, 1953........ 2 ee ee) = Nd » - ps eo orn + IID D-IND OH HS WWD TINH OUD IW RO AD we: NV 4 09 eo mo core 3Swwm-1b9 0D =3 fe Pads +--+ 2 = 95 American | Coreoran a Estat ee ale { 2 Ist cons. g. Be. eae eR WOR ee , ye eee . Mil. & Puget Sound (ds... . M. & St.P. 4s, 1925 M. & St.P. 4s, M. & St.P. 4s, A, 1989 ct. 2014. RE RRS kat Qq000G0 SK FE KFS So soomsooroorwe rem LHIOO SS NIOHOS “1-1 _aaoecenes ee ~ | 2 oo — - . “OO omo FF FF yellow Taxi ¥ Bs
Page 15
WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926. =... Tunney ’s Plea For License Deta yed Phelan Not to Give | Decision Until Re- turn to N. Y. Will Permit Bout If Challenger Proves Eligibility. EEKSKILL, N. Y.., Pp A. P.).—Until Col. Phelan, head of. the committee of the State ath- letic commission, returns to New York August 11 he will not rule on Gene Tunney’s personal application to fight Jack Dempsey, he told Tun- ney today. Col. Phelan and Tunney. veterans of the A. E. F., conference for an hour. boxer, who seeks fight for the July 29 (By John J. both were and permission to heavyweight cham- pionship at the Yankee stadium. New York, September 16, came from the discussion with a smile and expressed confidence in the out- come. The license committee, which will not act until Col. Phelan and the old “Fighting Sixty-ninth’”’ turn to New weeks’ encampment, has the key to the situation, the State athletie commission having accepted Tex Rickard’s proposal to stage the 15- round.contest. After the conference Col. said: 66 : Pf regarding Tunney’s ap- plication and wuxll make none until I am back at my of- fice in New York. If Gene Tunney proves his eligibility he wil receive his license.” HAVE made no decision Tunney was the guest of all the | He | soldier | Shaking | hands all around in a tour of the} officers of the regiment today. was welcomed bv every down to the ‘‘bucks.’’ camp. Immediately after the conference be left for his Saratoga camp) where he Lake Pleasant, N. Y.., ous training that will prepare him for his effort to gain the heavy- weight crown. Pitid Tank Artists To Show at Wardman | Child swimmers from the Panama | Canal Zone will give their second | exhibition tq@agay at the Wardman Park Hotel pool, starting at o’clock. 5 to 11 years old, and are billed as the Red, White and Blue smimming troupe. built for the exhibitions. After the performance today the | kiddies will go to Philadelphia, where they will compete tomorrow | in the games. sesquicentennial aquatic MIDGETS TO PRACTICE. The Jewish Community Midgets practice today on ment diamond No. 83 at 3 o'clock. license | in. the | re- | York from their two) Phelan | intends to work a few! days before taking up his abode at, for the regor- | a} The youngsters are from | A special diving board was ' Center Monu- in the Pre 7a with Baxter HERE have been indica- FE tions, given visible ex- pression by the suspen- sion of Goose Goslin, that some members of the Wash- ington team have not been plaving the grand old pastime with all the love and enthusi- asm commonly credited to those who earn their daily bread by means of professional baseball. This is a phase of the game which causes great suffering to those who believe that the national institution is a sport. It is, however. an expression of the game's commercializa- tion that can not be avoided. It has been prevalent on other teams and is by no means an isolated instance in Goslin’s case on the Washington club. It is merely a reaction from the tremendous monetary prize that the present state of the game and the world’s series makes possible. Those players. fortunate enough to have been members of the Nationals for the past two years, have shared in the division of spoils brought about by their participation in two world’s series. Their an- nual income has been in- creased by approximately $5.000 each of those years, an addition to the bimonthly pav check not to be despised when translated into expensive auto- mobiles and other creature comforts. The present playing season already has convinced the mem- bers of the Nationals that there will be no Santa Claus this year. It is a human failing to regard a temporary blessing as a permanent right. Ball players are but human, and down in their hearts many of the Wash- ington players feel, no doubt, that they are working at a tre- mendous reduction in salary. | I age individual to feel that | smaller pay is worthy of less | ‘effort. There are thousands of the ‘‘Why should I kill myself for nothing?’’ type of individ- uals in this world, and it would be surprising. if in a score or more of men that compose any ball club, there should not be found at least one or two of that make-up. T may not be wise but it is again human for the aver- The situation is likely to be more acute this year than any other time. The memory of the world’s series bonus is fresher now. The fact that it will not be coming in this year acts asa decided deterrent to ambition. It will wear off, however, and is one of the penalties that the Washington club must suffer for its former greatness. The English channel showed no C day’ ‘as the manager of one team, 'Eddie Collins, ‘players are ithe bid also suggests that they bring | named as | little ‘Nats 1 Thomas’ Sale’ Surprise to ' een ee Asie Nationals to Retain Southpaw. Johnson to Manage Kid Team Today in Benefit. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HICAGO, July 29.—This set with the White Sox ends to- morrow afternoon with a spe- cial feature being added in the hopes of waking up the delinquent fans who have not caused any riots —— r >) o> \ IDDIES FROM THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE WILE GIVE THEIR SECOND EXHIBITION OF SWIMMING. diving and life saving today at the Wardman Park Hotel pool. billed as the red, white and blue swimming troupe and made a hit with their exhibition yesterday. day’s performance the kiddies will compete at the Sesquicentennial tomorrow. Halderman, Virginia Duff, Lorma Duff, Tharon Halderman, George Halderman, Betty Halderman and Gail Halderman. The youngsters, who are from 5 to 11 vears old, are Pictured below, Following to- left to right, are: Joyce | ! j | ! | in fighting for the privilege of buy- | ing tickets or squeezing the turnstiles. here, with two kid teams play- ing a five-inning fracas before the through | It will be ‘‘amateur | regular attraction gets undey way. | Walter Johnson has been signed and he will run it from the bench, with | White Sox skipper, piloting the other side. invited to attend, but Amateur | a little cash with them, as they will | affair last year. Stanley Coveleskie has the Harrisian mound starter, with Jim Joe Edwards as the probable home flinger. ‘not be admitted free as was the! case When the Nats staged a similar been | Maneger Harris was somewhat | in one of the local papers that the Nats had sold Pitcher Lefty Thomas to Rochester, of the Inter- | national league. HE Rochester team must have quite a good scout- ing system, for they evi- dently got a line on the south- paw, who has been hurling with Birmingham, quicker than did the Nats. When President Scout Engel last saw Griffith and this rookie, both decided that he had improved , very little and probably will be of help next year. Since the arrived here, word has been received by Manager Johnny Dobbs |of the Barons; that Lefty suddenly ‘had taken a new lease on life and that Washington had better hold on ‘to him. ito Rochester, a higher rate league | The deal sending Thomas than the Southern, evidently was} made before this information could | _be relayed to Griff at Washington. Manager Harris has been tipped | off by ‘‘Wee Willie’ Glasgow, man- | ‘ager of the Shamrocks, of Wash- ‘ington, that the ‘‘Irish’’ have a most | | promising first sacker | Hass. youngster the ‘as the Nats return to the in plans to give “fonce over’”’ Stanley the Capital | mercy to the first man that braved | City. ‘it this year. It remains to be seen, whether gallantry toward women is | ‘one of its Seon Bill Tilden appears to be. confi- | dent yet that tennis is good training for the stage, |opinion of those tickets. who buy the. SIDNEY WEST (Inc.) a Neglige Shirts Collars attached and detached to match Silk Shirts & detached White English Broadcloth Shirts Sale of Shirts Collars attached Were NOW 2.50 & 3.00—1.85 3.50 & 4.00—2.85 5.00—3.65 6.00 & 7.00—4.65 8.00—5.85 10.00 & 12.00—7.85 2.50—1.85 (3.00—2.45 5.00—3.85 Fancy Pleated Shirts Odd Lot ee i Mahan nde SO i a i ll ti il 3.50, 4.00 & 5.00—1.65 STRAW HATS Panamas and Leghorns, Dunlaps Included, at I, Paice ' 'as he limped off of the field this | - To Beat Browns, 10-7 | | Was a | which laid Al low, despite the adverse | day day in every way this getting tougher and | lamented Coach Schacht | “Every ,racket' is | tougher,’ afternoon for the third successive because of being hurt while | pitching in the Nat wand drill. It blow from MecNeely’s bat the ball colliding with his right knee and ruining him 'for the day. ITCHER JERRY ETTEN, Chicago semipro- right- hander, who has_ been working out with the Nationals here, was given his walking pa- pers today. Manager Harris says that the big fellow is too green and is several years off ea being of big league cali- er. Some of the Nat pitchers, espe- cially Walter Johnson, are pretty well worked up over a ruling. which (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2.) Sammy | aS soon. ' meri, The Only Store Belling VU. &. Arm rmy Tents _ Exclusively Here is a complete camp outfit at an amazingly low price. Auto Tents... Reb gp Kamp Koo Stove ...... were 2 te eoeeerveu aie 2 Btoo Special 26" ween nee ‘surprised this morning when he, read RU ice See OE BS NE . ¥ ~~ “ ; 2 ~ Iiugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer ‘Tigers Outhit, Win ' Over Red Sox, 6to 5 Detroit, Boston outhit Detroit today but lost, 6 to 5, when the Tigers bunch- ed five of their hits in two innings for five runs. They scored their -other run in the first inning when 'Heilmann doubled behind a base on 'balls to Wingo. | Heilmann also hit a home run. | —— | New York .. Wingfield, who relieved Wiltse in Boston Flagstead, cf Haney,3b. Jacobson, If. 2-79 gpa Todt, Regan, ob, | Herrera, 8s. (aston,c. | Wiltse,p. Wingfield, Dp. *Rignery. » we) a> () A|\ Detroit 0|Blue.1lb.... 3!Manush,cf. 0! Wingo, lf. 0|Heilmann,rf. 0|/Gehringer,2b. 3\Burke,3b.... 2|Tavener,ss.. 0) Woodall.c... O'Stoner,p..... | 0 : 6 4 se ~ nos soHH-- OS es | P ‘2 aaah edagiegiedeadeal --| tek het ie bie he oe abe CO de CO oD WM whet > de ee OHO OND “+ — — 0) Totals....30 =) ho -1 7Otals....28 824 9 *Batted for Wingfield in ninth inning. been ee oe: 6 26.2: 6@. 6 Detroit. ‘ . B62 8 2 Oe: ® Ru 56—-Fiagatesd, Herrera, Gaston | Wingfield, Wingo, Heilmann. Burke (2), |; vener, Woodall. Errors—Jacobson, Blue. T ‘hase hits- —Heilmann, Jacobson. Home Heilmann. Stolen pase—Burke. ze iltse. Double plar- Todt. Left on bases— Boston. 6: First base on balls—-Off Wiltse. SA: ’. Struck out—-By Wingfield, 1: by Stoner, 3 Hits-—Off Wiltse, 6 in 4 1-3 innings: off Wing none in 232 2-3 innings. Hit by ball—By Stoner (Jacobson). Losing pitcher | Wiltse. ‘Errors Help Yanks 1) Detroit. ' §$t. Louis, July 29 (By The New York Yankees knockeil Vangilder out of the box in the fourth inning today and won from the St. Louis Browns for the third straight time; thus continuing thei march toward a pennant. The score was 10 to Five Brown errors contributed to the result. ~:. Seek, Combs,ef... Koenig,ss... Gehrig.1lb... Ruth.lf..... Paschal.rf.. Lazerri.2b.. Dugan,3b @. Severeid.c.. Beall,p..... Thomas,p.. Jones,p..... A. P.).— > [eh me NS a 29 SO So ON iSt. Louis, 0| Melillo, » AB rons oo ~ — 0! Williams, if. Miller,ef. MeManus.3b. Hargrave.c.. Schang,c (Crerber.ss. . Vs angilder, p. pa ee es es =>--=— srtototschom Ooo} °° ir to Washington 2 OR oR Hc Orb tO OaOmoosc ry oan aj -t | Games lost |34/44/47/48/46| 49167 | aan Philadelphia : NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. es 113.1nQs33t2 dyeperiyg BOO -? OH -1/ * BIG ‘*stnoy "36 "LeU Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. euis . Chicago Brooklyn bas “e . ~~ =) ry Spey wwO8S tenes 7 TT New York Beston i oN CRT! . SBSNEAS SO3VZUBIIIg | eo BD Dre . a sepumdese | fe, -_ er > DO 2 Games lost — (38 43 Aa) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 7; Chicago, | innings). Detroit, 6; Boston, 5. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, New York, 10; St. Louis, 7. TODAY’S GAMES, WASHINGTON at Chicago. New York at S81. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. 3 " ae (11 | YESTERDAYS RESULTS. All fwames postponed (Crain). TODAY'S GAMES, Chicago Brookirn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphin. York. Cincinnati at Boston. zt St. Louis at New | I"hilade!, MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | ONE FOR CROWDER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L: Pet. 6536 .644) Kansas Cit) 64 36 640! ¥ Paul. Ind'’napolis 62 40 408! Mi nneapolis Toledo..... 5047 (515 Columbus... Columbus, 1; . Toledo, 11; Kansas Cits Louisville, 5; Louisville. Milwaukee Minneapolis, St. oD G: Indianapoiis, 3 Milwaukee, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. PE POE... & 68 38 .642)| Rochester. . 6442 .604|\ Jersey City 65 44 .506|Syracuse... 6346 .478' Reading.... : Toronto, 10-4; Buffalo, 5-7. Rochester. 20-6: Syracuse, Other games postponed. Baltimore. Newark... Toronto... Buffalo.... 4-4. rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Vv. | Oe sme OR 35 «.660,/Atlanta.... 47 91 Memphis.. 6437 .634|Mobile..... 42 62 R’mingham 5741 .582\Chattanooga 36 63 Nashville. 52 46 .5531!Little Rock 35 66 Mobile, 9-2: Little Rock, 4-5. Memphis. 10; New Orleans, 2. Atitanta--Nashrille, rain. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. 0, Pet. N. Orleans. Winston Salen. Greensboro, 5: Salisbury. 2. High Point, 3: Raleigh, 1. VIRGINIA LEAGUE, Wilson, 3: Norfolk, 1. Richmond, 6; Kinston, 2 Portsmouth, 7: Pittsburg, 2 Durham, 4: Two Feature Bouts Listed at Kenilworth Owing t6 the unsatisfactory end- | ing of last week’s main event, Matchmaker Heinie Miller will at-| tempt to give local fans two real main events Tuesday night. Jimmy Ryan, lightweight champion of the Atlantic fleet. meets Sammy Braun- s‘ein, lightweight champion of the army, navy and marine corps, in a ten-round bout to a decision. The other ten-rounder will show whether or not Billy Drako, Ger- man lightweight champion, can fight enough to be considered a semifinalist or main eventer. Terrence Barry O’Moore, light- weight face the little Teuton. Frankie Cheslock is coming back in a six-rounder to show Jack Cody that he is not good enough to hold a technical kayo victory over him. The last fight lasted one round, but there was plenty of aétion in that stanza. Two . four-rounders will show willing boys. Johnny Walker opens the show with Jack Skinner. Tony | Cortez comes back to battle Bud Logan in a four-rounder. eee a To Matvh Your Odd Coats EKISEMAN’S, champion of Ireland, will: Judge, | Binegwe, Sh. | Crowder, p. | ¥Joe Harris | Marberry, p. | Hunnefield, ss. Collins, ' Sheely, , Spencer Harris, Kamm, 3b. | Blankenship, p. %Morehart Washinst'n Chicago ‘vim, _rifices—Bluecc, | Ruel; | Judge; i | WASHINGTON. WMeNecly, If. : Stantey Harris, 2h.. Rice, rf. Myer, sa. .. (iostin, ef. th. ALB. U Ruel. ec... *Stewart . Tate, e¢. 15 33 14 H. PO.A. oe 0 Totals 0 2h. 4 1b. 1 atk, If. Schalk, Cc. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 Lyons, p. Totals 7 33 10 “Ran for Rucl in eleventh. *+Batted for Crowder iv eleventh. ¢Batted for Lyons in eleventh, 11000.001 0 O 4— 7 Hits .... 21011 101 O 2 G15 01-0200 0 0 O O Ome 3B ttn. oo 28 12 2.2 Oi OO. FZ hitsa—Ruel, Spencer Har- Stolen base—Schalk,. Sac- Kamm, Spencer Har- Rice. Double nlays—Goslin Stanlev Harris to Myer Judge to Myer; Bluege Stanley Harris to Judge; Myer stanley Ularris to Judge. Left bases—Washington, t1; Chicago, First base on balls—Off Crowder, 1% Blankenship, 2; off I.yons, 3; Marberry, 2. Struck out—By Lyons, 1. Hits—Of Blankeuship, 6 in 5 innings (none out in 6th); off Lyons, 9 in 6 innings; off Crowder, 7 in 10 innings; off Marberry, 0 in l inning. Winning pitcher—Crowder. Losing pitcher— Lyons. Umplires—Messrs. Evans and Dineen. Time of game-—2 hours 30 minutes. Two base Mostil. ris, Personally Conducted, All Expense Tours i4srove.p, | Philadelphia..... Harpers Ferry and Antietam Sunday, August Ist, 7:30 A. M. | GETTYSBURG, August 8 | ATLANTIC CITY, August 14-16 | New England Tour, Aug. 24-Sept. 6! Tickets, 1010 14th St. Ph. Ad. 5303 or | Fr. 9423 ——— —-eeteepeene + a TROUSERS] ith & F WaLLace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just Enxt of Conn. MAIN 7612 Ave. A’s Drop 12th Game l'o Indians; Score, 3-2 Clevetand, July 29 (By A. P.).— Cleveland made it three straight from Philadelphia and 12 out of 15 from that team for the season when | it came from behind today to win, + 46: 2 The Athletics scored two first inning. when Barbee, a rookie from the Piedmont, tripled in his first time at bat in a major league game, Welsh and Simmons preced- in the ing him with singles. Cleveland scored one in the fourth on a double by Speaker and singles | ‘by J. Sewell and Summa, while it counted two more in the eighth on a pass to Speaker and doubles by Burns and J. Sewell. kins, of the Athletics, was put out ‘of the game by Umpire Hildebrand | 'for arguing that Sewell’s was a foul ball. AB ~ a A Cleveland 3!Eichrodt,lf. . 0|\Jamieson,|f.. | Spurgeon,2b. 0 Speaker,cf.. 0’ Burns,1lb.... 1,J.Sewell.ss.. O'Summa,rf.. 2 3iL:Sewell.c... ~ Tutzke 3b ~ Buckeyve.p. Miller. p 11 * Lee AB H Dy kes,2b... 4 1 Male.3d..... Welsb, lf. Simmons. ef. Rarbee, rf. Perkins. Cc. Foxx.¢ (s;allov vay. ss Flauser.1b.. 0 Dtots bv ae ic Totals. ‘Totals. *Ratted for Buckeye oS @ oO oO in seventh. o: -& 6-6 Cleveland. . Gt :.68:6 Welsh, Summers, Speaker (2). Burns. Sewell. Two-base hits——Speaker, Fichrodt, Barns, J. Sewell. Three-base hit Barbee. Sacrifices—Burns, lLutzke. Double plays———-L. Sewell to J. Sewell; Galloway to lbykes to Hauser: J. Sewell to sa to Burns. Left on bases-—Philadelphia, 6; land, @. First base on balls—Off Grdge, off Buckeye, 2; off Miller, 1. Struck out— (;rove, 4; by Buckeye. 3: by Miller, 1. Hits-- Off Buckeye, 5 in 7 innings: off Miller, 3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—-Miller. Runs Error—.]. )- C ‘the i three ended. | first ‘of Catcher Per- | iat double | with ‘(CONTINUED ON PAGE <a eee | Nats 7 riumph At Chicago In 11th Recruit Is ri With Passes But Keeps Hits Scattered. = Joe Harris’ Single in Pinch Brings Over Winning Run. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HICAGO, July 29° — Our Nats bounded back into fifth place this afternoon when they trounced the White Sox after eleven ‘more or less exciting innings, 7 to 3. It wat the big war club of Joe Har- ris, pinch hitting for Crowder in the second extra frame, which turned tide. Joe’s single brought in the run which broke the three-all deadlock and then his mates con- tinued the good work and _ scored more before the session Nine men faced Lyons in round, Bluege opening with /a single and taking third on another by Ruel. This brought J. Harris to the tee, and Harris put Stewart on to run for Ruel. Joe Harris did his bit, a safety by McNeely scoring one more and after Stan Harris had forced his namesake at third and a scratch bingle by Rice had filled the sacks, Myer propel- led two more across the block on a iliner to center. Alvin Crowder berry did the Washington mound work, the former retiring to give Joe Harris his hero chance in the eleventh. All the Sox got. off of “Firpo’’ in their half was a wasted walk. “The General’ was stingy with his hits, granting but saven but he seemed to have an unlimited supply of passes with him and is- sued 10 during the fracas, several which put him in holes, while two were turned into runs. ED BLANKENSHIP drew § the Sox assignment, but was forced out in the sixth, when a blow off Myer’s hat broke his right thumb, Ted Lyons relieving him and doting well until the cyclone hit him tn the eleventh. The feature individual plays of the game were contributed by Falk and Kamm, but the Nats starred at cooperative effort, turning twin killings, most of which eame most opportune times. Collins led his men with the stick, while several of the Nats were credited two or more hits, -McNeely, Myer and Rice cracking out three apiece. In the first two innings, the Nats | ‘jumped into a 2-run advantage, but ”° by the time round 4 was ended the 'Sox were leading the parade, 3 to 2. The Harrismen scored once in the first on a single by McNeely, a help- ful out, and Myer’s one-base ‘liner io center, and again in the second when Bluege’s sacrifice and Rwel’s double were wrapped around a pass to Judge. One of these runs salvaged was by the Chisox in their second, when 'a sacrifice and a fielder’s choice | followed Spencer | double. Clere- | Chicago rally in the next frame,-the Harris’ opéning A double play checked a in the fourth canto. Crowder, 17, COLUMN ‘4.) —— — Tomorrow Ends It! Don’t Miss This Last Chance— FLORSHEIM } OXFORD SALE (th . 414 9th St. N.W. 3212 14th St. “Man’s Shop,” 14th and G Sts. (Better Come Today—Saturday, a Short Day) REE & K Sts. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. gt oS ee on * ns Fae reek a we tree ie gee $9 C* Forse 5 ee oe this. and Fred Mar- in five | i, | home boys jumping into the lead | &
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1996. — —--- + Ce -o3 OSAGE SAFEST BET AT LONG BRANCH, SAYS COLLYER _ © Peanuts Best _ Saratoga Wager Stringing Along With Pompey in Opener at New York. RESULTS AT CONEY ISLAND, OHIO, JULY 29, 1926 ‘Theft of 2 Horses FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. driving. leighton Went to Fra neces Gaines. Purse, vee :17; off a Trained . fg. post at 9:22, €. Troxler. For 3-year-o:cs. cabot ing. Won Winner, J. J. Troxier’s ch. ) (4 Worm- 2 4-5. Start en f. (8 Time, 0:22 4-45, 0:45 4-8. 1:1 Starters | Wayward Three | Deler Litt e (Cook Tana ( Omnia i ae are Light. . Saravia Banbury Crose Ssampaway. | P Rush Dr. O’Meara and Cup Bearer Choices in Toronto Handicap. SAGE. Yea, Bo, a rare melon which goes for the old dough rae me, down at Long Branch, Toronto, BY BERT FE. COLLYER. O shipped from the East for an Old fashioned hog killing—and this afternoon. fit of the doubting Thomases I | UR Stsdvekiowrenes Post Bt. 1 oo eo eT _ + =- ~ os a > rserred won as rider pleased. Blasted Hopes, taken back sereral had most early speed but was taken far back and came fast 1,600. to post at Trained by 4:27. T. R. Queen. $3.20; Blasted Hopes, $2.60, until final quarter, in which he easily badly ridden times but held on fairly well. For 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. off at 4:28. Winner, W. A. Wollman’ ig Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:46 8-5, 1:12 1-4 Starters Joe Marrone lll.. T. S. Jordan. Fire On. eal Rura! Route. ‘gee Dedanse. Cotlogomor Deviner. nr OI-t ne WW Post g ] Str Finish Jockeys oer 211g 1% $4.49 | Midget Smith, Chicago, as the head- | ‘liners, was postponed until Friday |. | night threatening |: D. Smith Two-dollar mutuels paid—Joe 0. Fire On. Joe Marrone IIT. Marrone ] off rapidly, reserve doing turns and finishing gamely, draw clear at end. SIXTH Start good r. (8) by Bes & Won Sir John Jordan had furlongs. driving. Purse, Jobnson—Water K. 00d IT, $10.80, closely attended pace for first caught the tiring speed, Fire On closed a gap with a late rush. RACE—Six $1,800. Went to post at 4:56: off Trained by W. Perkins. $2.80, $2. 80; T. S. Jordan, $3.00, $2.20. | quarter, was taken under T. S. Jordan and was ready to | saved all possible ground but weakened | upward. Allowances. | Winner, J. L. Knight's b. Time, 0:22 8-5, 0:45 3-5. For 3-rear-olds and at 4:57. Starters Florence Mills........ Bonnie Omar.. Gliding Fox... Cyclops.... Broomster Blanc Seing Sunsard. Post St. i 6 ? 4 _ os | w Fe as et ML es Eee | ee | zs % Jockeys 1'%4 Benham D.Smith Cheatham McCoy Griffin Str Finish Straight 1% 1% $4.10 eh gh Tw Gliding Fox Florence Mills, attended early driving held Bonnt and raced well. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Won driving. claiming. 0:48, pace first quarter: — — Audier Farm Stable’s b. ( 1:13 1- Ry o-dollar mutuels paid—Florence Mills, $3.80. e Omar safe. (5), 1 "39 1-5, 1:45 8-5. Starters New Gold. Stoneage. Chickvale... af s mes of; a eer atrst enh ses Kubal Khan. Ba eee Airc astie. $10.20, $5.20, $4.00; Bonnie Omar, $18.80, racing in best form and favored by active handling, broke well and closely sprinted into lead coming Went to post at by Oliver Goldsmith—-Noowa. $9.20; to last turn and under mild Latter lost much ground first three furlongs and finished fast when clear in stretch but hung after getting to winner. Gliding Fox saved much ground $1,400. For 4-rear-olds and 5:36. Of at 8:87. Trained by K. Spence. Puree, up- Winner, Time, Post St. > A-iwmwvirn &- WwW - tgs dollar mutuels paid— el Gold, ready, took comma under a Jockeys D.Smith Montgomery % Str. Finish Straight , a 1! $1.20 McCoy -New well nd in judged ride, stretch, Gold, $4. 40, $3.00, $2.40; Stoneage, $9.80, $4.20; Chickvale, was restrained within close range of leader until ers with rush on turns and finished with good turns, but finished with a rush. but was kept under drire speed in center of track. to end. Stonage moved to lead- Chickvale lost much THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. FIRST RACE—- year-olds and longs. Shine On. 7.40: ep eage H. 19.00, 11. m Cleg, aoe 5.4 arlos Hoagland, wileteee. Gurtnor, Clarice R.. SECOND RACE. year-olds and upw | longs. onfluente, Eve. , 106 (Clelland). Wood, Dusky Belle, Preserve, THIRD 2-year-olds; (Lauscher), 101 (Holecko), 104 (Rausser}, Master, Vortex, Ebuford. Caplinge Seth. H five 30.00, year-olds and Pine, 106 (Allen (Taylor). 5.00, Time, 1:16 2-5. brave, Silk Sow. FIFTH RACE- cap; 3-year-olds Downeast, 103 (Ju Nadi, 126 (Gordon), 2 Son Ami and upward; mile (fsordon)., 17.00, (Boganowski), zone), 5.80. ceeds, ran. Time t-\ear-olds 106 3.20 point, (Ray), Purse, upward: 111 —Purse, $1,000; Out of Sight, Allegheny Jr.. RACE—Purse, furlongs. 4.60, 6.80 Thelma O., 3. ‘80: n. SIXTH RACE—Purse. 9.60, 5.00: Bunbury, The Plainsman, SEVENTA RACE—Purse, $1,000: five and one-half (Dominick), 18.80, Johnston, 106 105 (Church). & Enrique, Baleful, Dustbrush, Poland also ran ard; five and 111 (Swanson), 106 (Fowler), 13.00, 11.00. Time, avana Electric, saa hate 22.80, 1 Gonwit Gen. Cadorna, $1,000; Beaverwood, claiming: 3. fur- 9.80, (Rausser). | ET ag ime. Emma Margaret Gaut. claiming: 3. fur 1.20 a Run Copyright also ran. allowances; 101 11.60, 6.60: Nani Hawaii. 3.20; Capt. Geo. Fo Time, 1:04 1-5. §S r, Pleasant Smiles, Charlotte also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,000: claiming: = upwerd: 1 rix Sarionss. 5.00, 5.80, 3.80: Julle, Gad, 106 (Dolan), Pickpocket, Teo Fay, $5,000 added: and upward: 6 dy). 2.20. 2. ime, 1:15 1-5. $1,000; and 1-16. 6.20, 3.00: Demijobn, 94 , 1:54 2-5. Peace Pal, Rosabella, Soviet $1,000; 18.00, 7.80. 4. 4.80, 3.00; Rebeck, Rob Roy also FIRST RACE— 1 Vespasian 3 Needle Gun 5 Croyden 6 Juniata 7 Gold Piece SECOND RAC ms -Steeplacha Be; year-olds and upw 1 Courteous 2 *Gravity II R Amstello 4 — 5 *W 1B 2 Northland 8 Revolver 4 Top Twig § Candy Queen 6 Sun Forward . 1 Cloudland 2 Sarazen . Fs ag mgd 4 Blon PiFTH poy ‘E—C laiming; upward; 1 *Silver 6 Arab SIXTH 1 Tigress 2 yee A the Gr't 8 Kinajou 9% Santrock 190 Excess 11 Roi D’ Pisitauabe " 12 Belgenland 13 Drawing Board 14 Sunsweeper and upward; 6 terreens 4 Shuffle Along .. 1 TH I RD. RACE—The Fla sh; The Inaugural; .112/10 Forecaster 112)11 Extreme . 108|12 Loved One ard: about 2 miles 147! 6 *Silver Hackle ..141| 7 Ruine 142} 8 Spirit Lake 30! 10 Brittanic 115; 7 Candy Pan 115) & Witchmount 108| 9 Santrock 108|10 Aromagne ..112/11 Osmond ... 108/12 The FOURTH RACE— year-olds and upw Heathen The Saratoga handica ard: 114 miles. 100} naereraee Pean "3. aca abae 7 Peddler 8 Melmor .. 9 Off Spring 11 *Capt. 5|15 Candy Pig 118 16 Gormond 118) 23 Votpourr! 118: 24 Moramine U7 Kiev 26 Brown Bud M8 27 Doto ies cd *apprentice ta eee claimed. Weatber, ruining; track, sloppy. 40; W Princess Doreen. King Sol’s Seal. 10 Zelda Leighton... Martin.. RACE—Maidens; | 2-year-olds; ster, ugar | Samiani Trail. Irene 108 Monday Morning also ran. -Purse, handi- Judge Pryor, 3-year-olds Cabin Creek, 106 106 (Ma- Pro- also claiming; and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Sincere, 98 (Donaldson). (Imig), Time, 1:52 2-5. tershot, Gentry, Funmaker, est- 100 Josje M., Scat- ran. SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES 3-year-olds selling; 4- ..140 152 2-year-olds; 5% P; .116 109 100 114 and . 116 1 109 -116 | ily furlongs. , Cutbush, and upward: 9.20; | stat & | | BLUE BONNET RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$800; Glacier 3.80; Lillian L, 191 (Wilson), Fleur de Lis, Peeress, SECOND RACE—$800; 1 mile. . 3.40, 2.75; Transplant, Tarnhelm, bright also ran. THIRD RACE—$800; claiming: 2-year-olds: Seth's Hope, 106 (Ralls), 10.55, : Balto, 107 (Pendergrass), 3.55. Siena, 110 (Taylor), Sis. ime, iat Artifice, Vagabond King, Detroit nlso FOURTH RACE—$800; olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Margaret St. L, 111 (Shanks), 4.25, 2.80, out; Fighting Cook, 101 (Bourassa), 5.20. out; Desert Gold, 114 (Walls), out. Time, 1:14 4-5. Little Rock Sheep also ra FIFTH RACE—$1, 000; allowances; 8-year- olds and upward; 1 mile. Bucky Harris, 06 (Pendergrass), 12. 80, 5.40, out; Tamarind, 103 (Bourassa), 4.75, out; Sport Royal, 96 (Chal- mers), out. Time, 1:40, Gold Beater also ran. SIXTH RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; one mile. Velero, 103 (Ralls). 6.20, 3.40, 2.85; High Heart, 98 (Taylor), 4.90. 3.10; Walkup, 115 (Moore), 8.05. Time, : 2-5. Dr. Charles, Ifs and Ands, Perfect me Murphy also ran. TH ACE-—$800; claiming; 3-year- seven furlenge- Lingard, 00, ; Nero, 112 pees 2.45: " Clapper, 107 (Lo- me, 1:26 3-5. Bullet Proof, el Doc P de vwod also ran. CONEY ISLAND ENTRIES, FIRST RACE—$1,400; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Great Beginner. Bre 7 Equity 2 Ice 108| 8 *Coyne 111 8 Medina 106| 9 Winding Through106 4 That's the Time sg Vasqu 10 John Hager .. 08/11 eSarah ae 6 Caloosa ; 491112 Puredee Also jeligible— 3 Am 108| 16 Spats 14 oNew Moon ..-111/17 Cobweb : 15 Brier Hill 108/18 *Frigbtful SECOND RACE—$1,400; the College 2-year-old gpg fillies; 5 furlongs. ! +*Brown Silk . 112| 7 Maroussia 112 2 Vim Ginger .. -..112| 8 Winnie Winkle. .112 3 Miss Chinquy....112| 9 Lake Erie on § tClover Club ... -112|10 Sw't Recollection. 112 112\11 Margherita .....112 112/12 Junior's Nurse. .112 Also eligible-~— 13 Miss Carew re Margaret D 112 e claiming; 2-year-olds; 101 (Chalmers), 4.75, (Fisher), 4.35, 8.65; 9.90. Time, 1:08 2-5. Eda C. also ran. claiming; 3-year-olds Be Yourself, 107 (Ralls), Fire Boy, 107 (Phillips), 4.15, 107 (Munden), 2.40. Time. + cag Worthman, Star- 3.30, 96 claiming; 4year- Lames gs ss) : n), 8.00. Hill; 14 B. of Winchester112 17 My Pet 15 Kathe 112|18 Parting Ways ..112 +Price Headley entr THIRD RACE—$1. 600; event olds and up- ward; ¢laiming; oe furlong 1 Blane Seing 1411/4 Titndiedeinas gh 2 Muldoon 1 *Cross Village... .101 3 *Mally Jane FOURTH NAOK--81. 500; the Burnet; 3-year- olds and upward; mile. 1111/4 Gliding Fox = 5 Laveen . Scardenas. FIFTH RA On $1, 900: the Broadway handi- cap; 8- -year-opls and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Sun Altos 10/4 President 108 . 105 the Reading; 2-year- ngs; mM furlongs. ot 9 Pa'’s Choice 9 Torchboy 10 King Basil 11 Footloose yt SIXTH RACE—8$1,400; olds; colts and geldin 1 Alabama Bound. ‘-aal 06 ..101 10 103 ® Rolled Stocking 108 6 tSea Lion poe Lanes Farm e SEVENTH RACE ai, 400; 3-year-o'ds upward; claiming; mile and 1-16. 107| 7 Escarpolette .... 8 Robbie Shea .... 7] 9 *Ask Him ‘ eealte *Sea Court *Brond Axe .107 Ree .191:12 Galloping Shoes.11% 14*You Are nS 17 *Coppershine and 1 2 Valley Wight 3 *Zero Hour 4 Alloy *Smacker 97,11 6 *Fran. Also eli 1% Xtra 14 eLady heacolgnaabat 15 Rarlun hancouihen allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Straight | $1.70 the rail | | seniors 'fourth-mile sprint i | were grounds where tourneys are on to | Plaza ‘the Southerns will call | Charged to Couple’ Montreal, Quebec, July 29 (By A. \P. ).—With the seizure of the Missus ‘and Chula Vista, four horses which were racing under the colors of Mrs. iJ. L. Brannon at Blue Bonnets ' track, now are in the hands of local ‘authorities because of a dispute over | ownership. Fred Lagseter, of Tampa, Fla., claims that he owns Nine Sixty and Halu, which were seized yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Brannon were arrested and released on bail pend- ing hearing on a theft charge. District Cycle Title Race Listed Sunday The amateur bicycle racing cham- | pionship of Washington will be de- |cided Sunday at 8 o’clock, when ‘riders in the junior and senior classes will compete at the polo fleld track in Potomac park. A junior is designated as a contestant under 16 years of age. |. The events will be a one-mile | sprint, a one-third-mile sprint, a 2-mile race from scratch and a '1-mile race against fime for the and the same for the juniors the exception that a one- will be substi- tuted for the one-third-mile event. |The winner in each class will be ‘sent to the sesquicentennial games ‘to compete for the national title. with Kelso Wins Net Title At Garfield Grounds | Several brilliant tennis matches played yesterday on play- decide the champion of each. Whitey Pffeifer won his way to the semifinals by defeating George Considine, 7—-5, 2——-6 and | 13—11. Richard Kelso won the title on Garfield by defeating Billy Kama- kos, 7—5, 4——6; 8—6. nis and Antillis Copeto have quali- fied for the semifinals at Hoover. Rosenberg Will Meet Midget Smith Tonight Cleveland, July 29 The boxing show, (By A. P.) because of weather. CHANCE FOR JUNIORS. The Southern Juniors have the use of the Washington barracks diamond for Sunday at 1 o'clock. Any junior team wishing to play Manager Taylor at Franklin 3095-W. GLADIATORS WIN FIFTH. By Walloping the Miles Memorial Sunday School team yesterday, 17 to 3, the Gladiator A. C. hung up its fifth straight victory. Black and Harris, of the winners, homers. The Gladiators are on the lookout for a Sunday game. Telephone Lincoln 7450-J. CHICAGO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,200; and upward; 1 mile 1 e Rovre.. .100} 7 Magic Light 2 *Hawkeye *Son of Fortune.. claiming; 3-year-olds 105 = 1 ix 100|10 Full of Pep ry 11 *Infante ..... ; 5 furlongs. 1 Centella 2 Foretold Mandy 5 *Annie Coughlin... 99) 10 Biddy Shipp THIRD RACE-—$1,: claiming ; olds and upward; 6 1 *Tanson 112 2Polly Atwell 8 pos + z oe Dailey 6 Snowman FOURTH RACE—$1,200:;: claiming; cap; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Phantom Fire yey Banter ... 2 Blockhead 02'6 Massillon 3 Georgia Rose . “108 7 Sheridan ....... 4 Fast Time .......104\8 Harvey Stedman. FIFTH RACE—$1, 200; claiming ; eae ig 8-year-olds and upward; mile and 1 furlong. 1 Spanish Lay ..102|4 Ocean Current ...106 2 Hopeless 110|5 Geo. Demar eee 38 Arabian SIXTH RACE—$1l,° as claiming; 3-yenr-olds and upward; 6 furlong 1 *Escolane 1091 "7 *Shampoo 2*Belle Fay 3 *Rose H. 94 Reward 4 Irish Brigadier. .117)10 Fred’ i Raphael. 5 Southern Melody. suet ta * Woody 6 Joe Patton 11/12 Piedmont f ¢ ] oe SEVENTH RAGE $1, 200; claiming; 4-year- ol 1 2 *Brunell 8 Mercutio son 4 *Herby Coles ....107|8 *Doughoregan *Apprentice allowance claimed. THISTLEDOWN ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,000; 3-year-plds and ward; claiming; 6 furlongs. 1 *St. Gerard 7 *Common Gold 2 Sentiment 8 South. Pacific.. 4 Goldfield .101 110 115 up- . 108 2 Malthus 112 16 Gen. Cadorna... 195 14 *My Destination 10517 “Feu de Jole. 107 15 Uncle Seth SECOND RACE—$1, 000; 8-year-olds and up- ward; claiming; 6 furlongs. 1 ah 102 3 Mike’ Morrissey. 109 4 Cinnamon 106 5 One Gold Buck. 112 9 *Lottie Lorraine 102 10 *Overtake : OT 11 Runquol 95'12 Belle aaa 1 112\|16 Chile Conearne. 14 Prissoer 10717 Polly Mara. 15 Dr.John Kenney 109) THIRD RACE—$1, 000; > -year-olds; the Endeavor; 5 furl 1 Lenore prsnder. 106 112 maidens; 117 Backrope +f 18 Mr. Plaid +ParrCarter entry. FOURTH RACE—-$1,000; upward; claiming; ubinette 3-rear-olds 7 0 ; 8 *Variation ..... 5| 9 Downtown 10 Skirmisher 11 Sindora 08|12 *Ed McCabe.... 98|16 Kufiya AR 14 *Princess Jane. 95|17 Hole Card eC 15 Glib 98 FIFTH RACE—$1, eat 4 8-year-olds and ward; gatning 1% miles. 1 *Brown Leaf. 98/15 *Bosh 108 2 ewillie’ ~ Maid. 97|\6 thy ag kes - 112 8 *North Breeze. ‘1009/7 * Madam - AOS 94 4 Maxie 112'8 Bucko 104 SIXTH RACE—$1,000; 3- onaihe: claim- 97 10: up- ng: the Guy Lombardo purse; 1 mile. ~ sa 1 ete Donna. 5 8 Col “"To 11 pero 110 4 *Critical Mament 100|9 artha Roos... 104 5 Stars and Stripes 107 SEV ob TH RACE—$1.000; 3-year-olds and pward; = ae mile and 70 yards. 1 *Maddenstown.. 101| 7 ‘N 110 Scarlet Bugler. rocee 04 Dr. MacMilian. 106 06! 9 106/10 *First Light.. 106/11 *Onelda 107'12 *Aleto 106 16 Demijohn er thd Montille Fox TH RACR—81, 1/ ware claiming; mile 7 ot 2 *Sister Josella.. 8 Ferrash 4 *B) Cid Fehrah Also eligible. 18 Robbie Brown. alon % year-olds and up- yards. ubtle ome, Cudgel... pS eras Chief Tierney.. Voorfioor 5 Evening Star.. 101, Louis Den- | __|1 Me scheduled here |; |for tonight with Charlie P. Rosen- | ‘berg, bantamweight champion, and | | 14 Lieut. a | 8-year- | e Treasury Net Team Defeats Vets, 5 to 0 Treasury Department retained its lead in the Departmental Tennis league yesterday, when it defeated the veterans’ bureau netmen, 5 matches to 0. The Treasury players were not extended in any match. The summary follows | Charest-Purington defeated Bart- lett-Weiss, 6—1, 6—1; Stam-Bay- liss ._defeated Silva-Hager, 6—2, 6—0; Clark-Dowd defeated Ami- don-Shaw, 6—1, 6—4; Dawson- Seward defeated Nelson-Checkler, 6—3, 6—3; Coe-Henny defeated Cross-Pratt, 6—1, 6—-2. Berwyn Books Pair Of Hard Contests Berwyn will play two hard games over the week-end. Tomor- row it. plays the Clifton Park team and Sunday it meets ‘‘Pop’”’ Dulin’s Crescent nine. Both games will be played on the Berwyn field and will start at 3 o’clock. Berwyn will the following games: Buscher and Weigel; outfilders, Hunt, King and Slater; pitchers. Roberts and Giddings and catchers Miller and Ellison. players in both Jerry’s League Races Are Virtually Decided Pennant races in the midget and ‘insect divisions of the Jerry’s ‘league are practically over. The Senators need only one victory in | two games to clinch the midget /race while the St. Martin’s, by their | victory over the Crandall nine last Sunday, virtually are assured the insect title. The standings of the tw follow: o leagues Wes dee ee: 17 1 .944 Invincibles... 16 2.889) Raleighe..... 10 10 500! St. Martins... WW. L. Pet. Senators... 8 12 .400 Hartfords.. Stanlers... Ww. L. Pet. 1 14 1 .933| Bush 3: 2 -857) Mercury...... Crandalls... 11 3 .786; Tobins Libertrs.... 10 4.714) Handleys.... _Irvings...... 9 5 .643!Colonys LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,000; 2-year-olds; 5% fur ee St. Martins. Meredians.. 105.5 Belesaire 2 reir. w arning... 105|\6 Starzella olo 8-year- fur- clatening : Pond and upward; foaled in Canada; 6 lon | Meuatein Chief 102) : *Yorkhome 103 | *Uptown . 106) Mineralogist Henorion 107, 9 Balsam Lake... Beljoy . 109/10 Knockany ‘THIRD ‘RACE—S1, OVO; claiming ; olds and upward; 5', furlongs. Springbranch 90! 7 *Cave Woman.. 2 *Van Loo *Prince Direct. 3 Lady *Merry Man.... 4 Servitor Fleet Street. d *Ted Renesor.. Wildrake 1 3-year- Also eligible— 3 The Squire 102|15 Calcutta Farrell.. 110) FOURTH RACE—$1, 000 ; ' olds and upward; 1 *Miss Blaze ... 2| 7 Leo Ba ag 2 Margaret Elnora 103! 8 *No ve. 3 Velma M. 103|} 9 *C ough Jordan. 4 Blue Brush 105/10 *Korbly Dolly Dunbar. 107/11 Home Run .... Candy Maker. 110)12 Buddie Brown... Also eligible— : 13 Rapid Day 105}14 *Sweetun FIFTH RACE c—$1,200; claiming; 94; 7 *Becky olds; 6 furlongs. 96 99 claiming; 5% furlongs. 108 | 103 103 110 3-year- 1 *Blue Moss .... |} 2 *Bess McCann. '3 Astrid 14 Royal Flag .. /5 *Sunny Maid . 11 Gambling Tony. 104 16 eeu Time. 12 Cleo’s Roch. 108 » SIXTH RACE—$1,50U; 3-year-olds and up- the Toronto handicap; mile and 10 Sue 1 Compromise ve of 5 ketal baa 2 Dr. O'Mar 95/6 Den 3 Roi faatibencs, aoal Fly snl "Oleel. 4 Cupbearer 12 REVENTH RAGE--§1,200; claiming; 3-year- olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. 1 *Mildred Sherer. 44 7 *Blowhorn 2 *Kickapoo 3 *Betsy Bacon. 4 Barracks 5 *Chet q Ouevre. 6 Triumph *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, good. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES FIRST RACE—$500; and upward; 1 Blackstone j Soubrette II .:. Diana Sabath Ted Black Art Bach. Balm Seapen SECOND RACE—$800; vear-olds; 5% farleeess 1 Probate 2 Gay Parisian. ”o 4 101/10 Rosita - 105/11 Osage 1 claimnig ; 5% furlongs. .. 108} 8 Molly Locket... 9 Black Sand . 97\/10 Ambulance .. 108 | He Village of Hit. 3-year-olds NSU Sto ( claiming; maidens; - upward; 6 furlongs. 1 tSunny Love ... 111! 6 Blink Boy Ann B. 101| 7 tSunseeker 113 4 Merry Monarch. 1 5 *Johnny Johnson 98/10 Sup. Energy ... +Kilmer entry. FOURTH RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year- olds and upward; foaled in Canada; mile and 1 furlong. 1 Wedding Prince. 100\4 Catamaran 2 sia 97'5 *Anmerode 108) FIFTH RACE--$800: longs. Es 2 Bobby Jones ... ° Adamas 4 Upsetta 7Salmon entry SIXTH RAC E—$800; and upward; 1 m 1 Gilbert Cook. 2 Sir Galahad Il. 2-year-olds; 103\5 i wre oi 100/6 Matador 108'7 ites Jane 103! claiming; 3-year-olds 5 *Maker of Troub. 9% 11210 Wise Guy 105 athib Peruvian 4 Flin 12'8 Wormwold SEVENTH RACE—-$300: claiming ; olds and upward; 1 mile, 1035/5 "Merry 112'6 meena c 107\7 Sak 105 5 Harp of Prophecy 08 *Apprentice EM claime Weather, cloudy; track, fast. TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS SARATOGA, What'll I Do, Croyden. Britannic, Loch Apr. 1 3-year- Pompey, Courteous, ‘Calumet, Silver Finn. Culpeper, se. - Handicap. ONEY ISLAN Cobweb, winding Through, Mie Moon. Margaret D m Ginger, Clover Club. Mally Jane, Blanc Seei Muldoon. Laveen, Tall Grass, Dr. }Cardenas. Sun Altos, Little Visito Cycl Alabama Bound, Rolled Stocking, Marlboro. Frances Victoria, Broad o ott, Bobbie Shea. . Handicap. WASHINGTON PARK. Pauledda, Greek Friar. Biddy Ship, Osman. Fausto, Hanky Rice. Banter, Sessilien. Hopeless, George de Mar. Sarko, Shampoo, Joe Patton. Herby Coles, Brunnell, Mercutio. —N. Y¥. Handicap. BLUE Mabel K., Blackstone, Bachelor's Balm. Sphericity, Looney, Gay Parisian. Red Hawk, Merry Monarch, Sun Seeker. Wedding Prince, Arrowvane, Catamaran. Adams, Bobby Jones, Matador Flint, Sir Galahad II, Walk Up. Jacques, Trajanus, Sakah. —~-N. Y¥. Handicap. THIS STLEDOWN. tit Shot. Found One, Infante, Embryo, Huey, Pearl Boots, Intake, Verbena Marble, St. Nichola’, Lottie Falien Leaf, Sweet Inver, elene. Maxie, Bucko, Madam Vinnie. Shasta Donna, Critical aeenent. Col. Fehrah, First Light, One'* : Subtle, Cabin... Creek, Botan’ Joe la. —N. Y¥. WMandicap. LONG BRANCH. RNigola. Isabell, Fable. Kno kany. Rellioy. Raleam Lake Kindred. Yan Loo. Lient,. eel. Note oo Love, Kerblr. Leo Lam Reckz Sue. Royal Flag. Sunnr mya’, Cup Rearer, Firing Cloud. Rio Confidence. Chef D'Ocurre, Rosita, Osage. Handicap. Toka. —N,. r be represented by | | effort. Infielders, Penn, Gardner, | 6 14 .300 | 1 19 .050 | | Crossword | GeReral W ayne. 2 | vearolds and o| M 3-yenr- | | Sanguine. 101 s\ing the insect.title. ++ 101 will be received by Manager Hollis stat Blizzar 10 THIRD RACE—$S00; By 3-year-olds and | 116 | RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., JULY 29, 1926; WAIBEN GIVEN (By the Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Fire and one-half furlon 8. re Claiming. Start ~~ on ridden out. Harper's br. «. (2) by Orimper—Duster. Trained by J. The Cos. Cob purse, £1,000. t to post nt 2:35; off at 2:87. &. McDonald. Time, For 2-year-olda. Winner, J. 1:08. Starters Post St. Rope's End. \y qnk ‘a Str. Finish _Jockeys 8. 1% 1' ummer 23 Harvey 6 8! Btevens 3-3 4° Elites 5 8 Bulice A ‘ ’ tw ot otor- Crimdus orercome interference, saved ground Baby Gar lost six furlongs. Won driving. Whitney's b. f. (8) into defeat and held on well. BECOND RACE—About Allowances. Start good. Winner, H. P. -5. by Time, 1:10 The Rhinecliffe purse, Place same. Broomastick—Travrerse. and drew away. Turf King raced Is Zat So ‘much ground. $1,000. to post at For 8-year-olds, ent 3:01; off at 8:06 Starters Post St. 1 Xenoppo 4 Checolete Soldier... ae | Kilter.. ae aca : Turf Light.. Finish Jockeys 1h McAtee 2! McAuliffe 3% Hastings :* Fator Harvey Traffic drew away into a long lead, saved sround, but stopped fast at the end. carried wide after breaking slowly and finished strong. was best, excuse, THIRD RACE—About six furlongs. ward: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Clancy's b. g. (a), by Peter Pan—Folderol. The Empire. Ww Xenoppon Chocolate Soldier had no} Purse, $1,900. ent to post at 8:26. Trained by W. For 8-year-olde and up- | Off at 8:2 Winner, W. Clancy. Time. 1:108-6. Starters Wat. Post &t. Hullabaloo babe wees venes vig Music Girl Camphor Ball. High Commender. St a a Finish Jockeys Ss. 1 Hastings Kummer arvey McAuliffe 20 Hullabaloo raced as if best, drew away moved up fast rounding the stretch turn, FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs. year-olds and upward. Start good. Winner, H. P. Whitney's br. c. (4), by Time, 1:08 4-5. when ready but was not good enough. The Fleetwing Handicap. Won driving. Peter Pan—First and was in hand at the end. i Miel showed a go nt Purse, $8, post at 8:53. Flight. 000. For 3 Of at Trained by F. Hopkins. Went to Starters aoa rot Min i ndsdeces' Superietie ‘ ‘ Lachen M% 1? 2 4 4 2 ! 3! 1 3 Qn Post St. + 2 Str. 1! 2h 91 oh ek ee % Finish Jockeys . aang h 1h McAt 4 out Catrone out out Noah displayed high speed from the start, and outlasted Mino in the final drive. was wearing the winner down. claiming. 0. Start good. 4:19. Winner, Egan's b. c. (8), Time, 1:48. Starters Liholiho. Buttercup. . John 8. Morby . Wishingstone.. Sabina ‘ R. br Post St. \% 1 1 Won ridden out. withstood determined opposition from Lachen The latter moved up with a rush on the outside and Superlette stopped. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth niles. olds and upward; } Purse, $1,000. The Arondale. Went to Rodgers—Poomalkalani. For ost at 4:17. rained by 3-year Off at Jockeys Kummer Reilly 7 O'Donnel! 11-10 Harvey 20 McAuliffe 6 Str. Finish 1 1'™% 21% P B-! 8- 28 1- A 8-5 Liholiho drew away into a safe lead which he- kept under pressure all the war. John 8. Mosby was weakly ridden, but saved ground. cup. on the outside, went well. SIXTH RACE—Fire and one-half furlongs. old maidens: special weights. Start good. 4:49. Winner, blk. (2), 1:06. by Black Toner— Butter- Purse, $1,000. The Rye Beach. For 2-year- Won easily. Went to post at 4:47. Of Lady Ward. Trained by S. Hildreth. Time. Starters Jumbo. Friedjat Nansen Post 8 “ID We Yin — eee e- eer e. o Finish Jockeys 1° tor Stevens McAuliffe Pllis Kummer Catrone 0’ Donnell Jumbo drew away into a long lead and steadilr. Crossword closed a big gap. had something left. Friedjof Nansen gained CHICAGO RESULTS. FIRST. RACE—-Purse, $1,200; claiming: 3- upward; 5% furlongs. Myra 100 (Finnertr), 6.30, 2.70, 2.70: Better , 102 (Mormile), 2.70. 2.80: Clem Thiesen. (O’Brien), 6.40. Time, 1:06 4-5. Ap- pellate, Red Skin, Venus, Triplette also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,200; allowances: 2-year-old maidens: 5% furlongs. Fire Cure, 112 (Finnertr), 9.10, 3.70, 2.50; Fore Lark, 112 (Froggate), 3.60, 2.40: Swizzle, 112 (An- derson), 2.80. Time, 1:08. Sun Dance, Burr Winslow, Frank McMahon, Sieg Margon also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,200: claiming; 3- year-olds and upward: 54 furlongs. Lupine, 107 (Whiteacre), 6.00, 4.80, 3.50; Lavigne, 105 (Peternell), 5.40, 4.10; Porto de Oro, 114 (Burke). 3.70. Time, 1:07. Sandalwood, Red Head, Climax, Monarchist also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,200: claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Colone! Winn, 109 (Mormile), 24.50, 11.20, 10:60: False Face. 109 (Jones), 6.80, 6.40; Shining Gold, 109 ‘Simons), 5.10. Time, 1:07 3-8. Passenger, Delectable, Hidden Jew- el], Blennerhassett, Conway, Sister Sue, Rock- ing also ran FIFTH RACE— Purse, $1,200; 3- ees Beneficent, son), 4.60, 2.20, 2.20; (Burke), 2.20, 2/20: 2.20. Time, ‘T:88 2 allowances; 106 (John- Dark Phantom, 108 In Bounds, 102 (Jones), Iron Mask II, Pipes of Pan also ra SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,200: claiming: 3- Yrear-olds and upward; mile and 1-8 Magic Light, 192 (Elston), 4.60, oe” 2.80. ris totle. 102 (G Jones}, 2 2.50: Wonderlight, 104 (R. Jones), 4.10. Time, 1:55 4-5. Que sada. Ferguson, Marius, also ran. SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $1.200; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward: mile and 1-8. 0., 108 (Dubois), 8.0%, 3.80, 2.30; Hamlet, 108 (Jackson). 3.80, 3.09; Sagamook, 104 (Finnerty), 2.30. : 4-5. Open Hand, Boliver Bond, Star Falcon also ran. WARWICKS CLAIM TITLE. The Warwick Insects are claim- All challenges Time, 1:5 Macedonian, Lincoln 3187. LONG BRANCH RESULTS. and upward: foaled in cok 5% Catch Me, 99 Fag yg 4 12.90, 104 (Burney), 3.80, 3.50. Time, 1:104 Jewel of Art, Gazinta. Bugle. Leading Light, Blossoms, (Col. SECOND RACE—$1,000: | olds ; 5% furlongs. Shasta Rock. 100 (Baker) | 19.00, 7.50, 5.55; Palolo, 99 (MeCrose@en). 8.25 85; Merry Jest, 107 (Bullman), 13.25. Time’ 1:10. Tamea., Indemnity. Superline, Fast Set Natrolight, Pickle,. Berrilla, Johnny Baker also ran. THIRD RACE—$1,000; and upward; 6 furlongs. nett), 11.60, 4.40, 3.30: Catesbr, 114 (McCrosa- .45; Boki, 101 (Laidley), 7.50. Lieut Farrell, Nayarit, Burt Brush, Sweetum, Slippery Smile, Armorer, Frosty Dawn also ran. FOU RTH RACE—$1,200; allowances: 3yenr-. : fa ee Golden Wanderer, 196 2.95 45, 2.80; The Janitor, 104 3.80, - 10; Galloper, 190 (McCrossen), Time, :14 4-5, Sea Hawk, Stardust. Ensile, 7 et also ran. FIFTH RACE—$1,500; 3-rear-olds and ward; 6 ies The World, 98 12.385, 5.75, 3.7 Flag of Truce, 110 (Barr), 8.50, 2.85: Aucilie. 101 (Jones), 3.70. Time, 1:14. Pep to Peep, Taudlane, Deep Thought, Glarsfull.also ran SIX and upward; Bryn Dear, Mary Contrary, Frank Fogarty, 107 (Jones). 2.90. 1:48 4-5. Rachel Potter, Gayly. Timeless, Shanghai, War Idol, ran. SEVENTH RACE--$1,200; claiming: 3-venr- oe; one and one- -sixtenth miles. 4.00. 5: FF Yorkshire Maid. oyle also ran claimin 2-rear claiming; 3-year-olds Becky Sue, 97 (Bar- (Burney), 15.05. Devonite. Orphelin also red Dubner, : 192 1:50 Rama, 10. Cloth Barracks also ran. GOSLINS VS. ORIOLES. “‘Vic’’ Gauzza’s Northeast Goose Goslins will play the Anacostia Ori- | oles today at 5:15 o’clock on the Plaza. Hall, A. | Trained by F. Hopkins. 3:54. | _|by the jockey assignments. S. Judge. | at | FIRST RACE—$1,000; claiming; (4-year-olds up- | (Baker), | MOUNT ON DISPLAY Only 7 to Face Post in $100,000 Stake Race Tomorrow. ite-r July 29.—The jockeys for seven probable starters in Saturday’s $100,000 Ameri- can derby at Washington Park had been selected tonight, and an elev- ‘ent h-hour change put Johnny Mai- | ben, veteran from New York. on Display instead of Everett Barnes. Maiben was astride Display in his most notable triumph, the Preakness stakes at Pimlico last spring, and, according to Trainer |T. J. Healy, the big son of Fair | Play runs better for Maiben than ‘for any other jockey. Barnes tried .to make him win the Coney Island ‘derby Saturday but failed, run- ‘ning second to Crusader. Seven starters, at the most, was the indication for the derby fieid Alfred Johnson arrived during the day to ride Boot to Boot, Willie Stamper ‘Was engaged to handle Bolton, \stablemate of Smiling Gus. which has Earl Pool for a pilot: Howard Eiston will ride Open Hand, the derby “dark horse;’’ David L. will ihave L. Schaefer as his rider: | Benny Bruening will try to bring | home Black Maria, the only filly in | the big race. ESPITE the absence of D numerous stars, the race, within the last 24 hours, has developed into a _ contest which has created no end of in- terest, with three of the candt- dates, Display, Black Maria and Boot to Boot all mustering much support. While Display and Black Maria | were engaging in their last derby training gallops today, Boot to Boot came in from his triumphant trip to Cleveland, where he captured the Ohio derby at Maple Heights. He 'was unloaded in good shape, and ‘| Jockey Johnson, who rode him in the Ohio event, has high hopes of his taking the measure of Display and Black Maria Saturday. BROOKMONTS VS. NOKESVILLE. | The Brookmont and Nokesville teams will clash Sunday on the |Centerville diamond at 3 o'clock. Brookmont players will get in touch with Manager Marshall at North 255 or Lincoln 8643 after 5:48 o'clock. a i a WORK OF THE NATIONALS BATTING. B. R. H. 2b.3b.Hr. a .. . @ 6 § 18 8 8 22 10 11 Players. oo te CoOow —T) Gwen -t VO ~ Marberry. Johnson. Coveleskio Crowder.. Vohrinsko - COBDS O CH OKP OND HH HOOOn — CSOD SF OCHO ODDEST O®MQAQADS 8 8 6 7 7 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 R ee eee OS Wek Pek RECORD. 6 2 .750'\ Morrell 11 4 .783\Crowder... ( ES 524! Yate OR | ethers? - | Ruether. | Paether wet orn nwmoNrNno 4 1 7 . ee eoccceses oe Py oes etetette PAY Perry rete ° ire. This Test After 500 miles take a drop of used oil between your thumb and finger. Feel how thin it is—how flat and burnt out. After a full 1000 miles make the same test with Pennzoil. You'll find it still full-bodied—a sure, safe lubricant. SUPREME pen VANIA THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Office Terminal Warehouse, 4% & « . ~ a ° . . eee e° . 4 *o.? . o*%e.® ee*,° o.°,°° & Pen &.% ©%0%%.° 6 a" -* =? *,* oa ea Pan Kod TY Oh ee 7 ne “ef = el * * *.« *«e* >. ose, * **e26 ° *e@ee*s e. A eee6? OPO" 9, O28 3190 2 o 0% o 09 06 %,° 00 5 9 eo Poet *oewete” -. 00? eOO® 0 2% 06° Pe cce a Pe oe ee ny, SFL fe. 22a e ate e Pen ee - . . © Ones caae” 6.60" eel ae tebe eee ed o%0 00 08.0%, 869s a tA KA Ry ed es Wy e.*,.e @ *- eee e*e "se .* HANGING oil every 500 miles level. And in addition you mileage. ® es °@ . - - . Bes ofa er% ce © @.*%e*%-0*%.* e dp oc eet et eg te non-stop, until forced down of gasoline. Oil City : Buffalo : Refinery: Oil City, Pa. B. L. Deutsch, rg Phone Main 9515 or Potomac Why should you take a chance when, by demanding Pennzoil, you can know you are giving your motor the best lubrication possible? Where you see the Pennzoil sign th is a dealer who will give patent Meee THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Los Angeles is a necessary precaution when ordinary oils are used. But if you use Pennzoil you'll get hundreds of extra miles without changing, and use less oil to maintain proper oil will get more power and more gasoline Pennzoil has greater lubricating value (oiliness) and holds its body under highest motor heat. It doesn’t break down. That’s why Pennzoil was used in the U. S. Navy planes on the Honolulu flight—1800 miles by lack ee pet Le ee Sh =P" 0 ce 0.5",0.0 See 7° <9 20ers Re SSS ERE ©. *.¢*,*e eettahare ee Pe ee .* . ** eee" + a%e ** %s “* *e« «+ ** . M0. 0. %e* oO, O* *eeee ee%e *? aaa. D Sts. 5.W. 4805-35, cad te el as aE. Ale ie in. act
Page 17
ie a ee ca ee a ee — | WEEK -DA Y Leaders Plan Unlimiteds Post Series Battles © Chestnut Dairy Nine A Wins Commercial 2d Series. | The General Accounts Is jJatter’s field: Mount Rainier enter- tains Chevy Chase, while the Sham-'| Champion Again in Government. —_— ee —-— ——— By WALTER HAIGHT. NTRANCE of the week-day E leagues in the Capital City Baseball league and the play- ing of the post-season series of the champions of on the Ellipse diamonds were the high the various leagues | rocks ree. | to Maryland A. C. nine in a Section A’ | Fothergili. Detroit me me ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, J ULY 30, 1926. 690 09 Geen om as SaneeneEnmenmensniedaanannnaat: tles is arranged in the un- limited ranks of the Capital Baseball league for Sunday. | Knickerbockers, with their. clean slate in three games, travel Maryland Park to engage the | City game. In the same section, St. Joseph, tied with the Knicks for) first place, meet Ariington on show their wares at Marl-| boro. In. Section B R In Section B, Rialto, three victories, With its engages the Capital on the Benning field; Kenil-| worth takes on Bladensburg, on the latter’s diamond, while the Dono- 'hoe Motors tackle the Anacostia ' ) lights of the tentative plans! made by league officials in meeting | at The Post building last night. With the exception of the Poto- | mac Park league, which runs into September, the schedule of. all the | leagues will have determined cham- | pionships by the end of next week. By using more than one diamond it | is expected that the circuit will hustle along s0 as to start around August 12. Five leagues are expected cOmprise the series this year, with the possibility of the Bankers league making it six. Those circuits practically assured representation are the Potomac Park, Commercial, Government, Departmental and | Washington Terminal Railroad Y. | m. ©. A, the league will hold an- R other meeting next Wednesday night at The Post building at 8 o'clock. Potomac Park its the series | to | EPRESENTATIVES of ~ One section title and a league | championship were decided yester- | ' was put day General Accounting Office | clinched the banner, having pre- | viously won the first séries, when Patent Office forfeited in the Gov- ernment league. In the Commercial league, Chevy | Chase Dairy annexed the ond series title by defeating Union Printers. The Dairymen will now engage the Fashion Shop team, winners of the first-half race, in a three-game series for the champion- ship on the west Ellipse diamond. A meeting of the league officials will be held tonight at the Atlas Sport shop, 927 D street northwest, at 8 o'clock. It is probable that the play-off will be scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Johnny Bleier and Jeff Smith pro- duced most of the offensive punch in Chevy Chase Dairy’'s 9-2 victory over the Union Printers yesterday. Bleier accounted for four hits, one a double, while Smith came through three times with singles and stole two bases. Bernie McCarthy Dairymen and kept the nine hits he allowed = scattered. Norman Hutchinson was forced to turn over the Printer hurling to Heinie Webb in Chevy Chase's big fifth inning, which clinched the game. The final standing of the Gov- ernment league and the Chevy Chase Dairy-Printers box score fol- lows: hurled for the ww. %. ret 1 .§75 Treasury..... : 4.500 Interstate.... ° 4 .428| wa.: ma. AD. ee eg Pat. Office. Tnion Pte. .O.A..Ch. Ch. Homan,ss f 3 Lemerice 3b > 4 Simone,c... 7 Ford.2b..... 4 Tlollia.ef.... ¢ ) Lowery.If. : Suess, if Tlolbrook, rf 4 Desper,tIb... 4 ° 1 1 7 4 3 AB dD. 3!Connor.3b... 0 Purdy,ss.... 1' Bhleier.cf.... 1 Smith.rf. 0 Giavonnetti.c 0, Wise.Ib..... 0, Charies,2h.. 0' HWarnsh'e'r lf 1' Eisemann,|f. 2' McCarthy 9| a He-Ne hee HWW, ~ Hi ¢hinson.p 4 n 0 : ) Webb.p.... 1 a >SOoeNONKHoO~ ‘ > Totals... .é a3 924 foe iake Dairy 2 § 0 2 0 90 90 Totals... Chery Ch Union Vrinters.. 1 Runs—Lemerice, Simons, Connor, Rilefler (3), Smith (2), Hornsberger, McCar- thy. Errors—Homan (2), Lowery, Purdy, Wise. Two-base hits—Bleier, Hornsberger, McCarthy. Lemerice. Simons. Stolen bases— Webb, Bleier, Smith (2). Sacrifices— Hutchinson, Webb, Connor. Purdy. Double plays—Purdy to Charles to Wise, Homan to Desper. First base on balls—Off McCarthy, >: vee Hutchinson. 1. Wits—Off Hutchinson, 9 in 41-3 innings: off Webh. ° nings. Struck ount—By McCarthy, 3: 8: by Hutchinson, 2. Passed ball—Simons. Tosing pitcher— Hutchinson. JERRY'S TEAM MEETS. There will be a meeting of the Jerry’s Sport Shop Athletic club tonight at 7:30 o’clock at 3307 Fourteenth street northwest. All members are urged to _be present. 5 -§ 2 Purdy, KANAW HAS SEEK TILT. ~The Kanawha Athletic club has ‘the use of a field for Sunday and is without a game. Any unlimited or senior team interested, telephone Manager Sol Stein at Lincoln 5159. W ESTERN INSECTS WIN. With Bratcher flinging, the West- ern Insects took the measure of the Rommels vesterday, 9 to 3. Swee- ney and Scott featured at bat for the winners. For games with the Westerns, selaphone North 9328. schedule | |Cherrydale stacks up against Ball- | Cardinals. yo | } | HARRIS IS SURPRISED sec- | ° the | ca | -—CowneKresDoOewd- Le me SC A AG I _ eee as A BUSINESS MAN ex i; coOOoL | geautirys PLUNGE | nN —_ La) Totals... oS 3 23 ao. 4 3% Jordan (2), Guyer (3), Scagnetti, De Angelo, Wolf (2), Fisher, Cecero, Crango, Errors—-Smithfields, 1; Cardinals. hit—Wotlf. Three-base hitsa— | Home run Guyer. Sacrifices— | Harrison. Cionatti. Left on basea—Smithflelds. 10; Cardinals. 5. First base on balis—oOf Manasy, 4. Hits—Off Manasy, 1 in 1-3 in- off Fisher, 17 in 62-3 innings. Hit br ball—By Guyer .(McGarvey): br | (Jordan, Cionatti). Struck ont—By Guyer, 10; by Fisher, 1; by Manasy, 1. Losing | pitcher—Manaey. Ww ae a .. 64.9 Faina (8), 0 Runs—Cionatti (4). Harrison (3). 6. Two-base Mt. Rainier Defeats Barber and Ross, 2- Mount Rainier opened | week schedule yesterday | brilliantly played pitchers’ | between Sullivan and Hughes, of Mount Rainier, and Brown, of Bar- |. | ber & Ross, which the home team | won by a 2 to 1 score. Sullivan | fanned nine in four innings and al- | its mid- lowed four hits, while Brown whif- | +; Arne Borg, of Sweden, carried the. | tri-color of the Illinois fed nine and went the route. ‘Dick’ Iiughes pitchea four innings and clouted two triples which won the| game. Weidman and Houck starred | afield. > .A.'Barb. & R.A 1| Ferret.3b. 0! Price.2b. 4) Le... 07 B’k'gh'm,1b 0 Houck,ss. O) Jett:ef...... 1; M.Ball,rf.... Deavers,!f.. 0 Brown,p.... hy B. Long,3b.... Mayer,lf... Weidman,2b A.B'dwin,Jb Williams,ss. Hoyle,rf.... Hughes,cf-p O’Conner.c. Sullivan,p.. navooe SW - al no 0 4 | O—wNmnwaeasarhw 202 0300 29 99 9 20 | ~ | = { - Totals.... Totals.... Mount Rainter Barber & Ross.. Runs-—Mayer. hits—A. Baldw oo ef 4 0 0 0 9O Sates C. Ball. Three-base in, Hughes (2). Stolen bases- Mayer, Long, O'Connor, Buckingham. Sacri- fices—Hoyle. Left on basers—-Mount Rainier. 7; Barber & Ross, 3. First base on balls—Off Hughes, 1; off Brown. 1. Hits—Off Sullivan, in 4 innings; off Hughes. 2 in 4 innings. struck ey 4 Sullivan, 9: by Hughes, 3: by i Winning pitcher—Sullivan. PULLMAN VS. FIREMEN. The Pullman A. C. faces the D. C. Fire Department nine today on the Union Station field at 5 o'clock. | ‘‘Lefty’’ Tripp or Farington will do the hurling for the Pullman A. C. CORINTHIANS TO MEET. ‘All Corinthian Midget players and others wishing 'a try-out will re- port at a meeting tonight at 3929 Georgia avenue. be served. HATTSFIELD WONDERS READY. The Hattsfield Wonders, of Ar- lington county, have recently or-| ganized and are seeking games with | colored unlimited teams, preferably | | for Sundays. The team has a dia-, mond. Write Capt. L. Hamilton, | 1226 M street northwest, for games. YORKE PREPS BOOKED. The Yorke Preps will play the Falls Church nine tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the latter’s field. The following Yorke players are re- quested to report to Rock Creek Church road and Upshur street at 12:30 o’clock: Owen, McBride, Jewett, Mitchell, Geme, Dulin, Rich- ards, Champman, Dwyer, Koeing, Garrett, Watson, Sherman, Muinick and Horigan. oe Colored Department League Treasury. AB.H.0O.A.| Bureau. AB.H.O.A. Fairfax,rf.. oe 0| Colb’ t,es-rf.. PO Bee 0 O|Smith,2b-If. Williams,ss Johnson,2b.. Holmes,2b.. RAt's 26,50 ct mag ib. raig, M.J' oe'n. ef Hargett,If.. Tatum,p.... 2| Anderson, ot. 0: Toney,rf. 0} Moore, ib. teceiipibartetneceiuas, CNoOonNs HK Onis & Or + SOOM OOMMN SSO} owe 3] KwmorKnwmoaownre- — — iS) «] | OF O@MOH#e QWOrHW’ | COMOH OM HHO! —| Harris,2b. . Totals.... | i : ae tg Treasury 6 0 5 3 AR ie ys Oe om ° D 000 —s Runs—Fairfax (2), Alex Williams (3), John- son (4). Holmes, H. Jefferson (8), Barner (2), Craig, M. Jefferson, Hargett (2), Tatum (3). T. Boswell, Toney, R. Boswell, Ford. Errors— Harris (2). Moore, Colbert, Barner, M. Jeffer- son. Two-base hite—Fairfax, Johnson, H. Jef- ferson. Three-base hits—Alex Johnson. Home runs—HK. Jefferson, Barner, M. Jefferson. Har- phi Sacrifices—Graig, H. yotsense. , oe with a battle | iis looking for a game Sunday. ATS FORCED 11 INNINGS TO WIN | Crowder Is Wild But | Keeps 7 Safeties | Scattered. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) ‘although not being hit freely, was | too generous with his passes, and 'two of these, one to Pitcher a | Blankenship, became runs when | Mostil cracked out a double to right | center. (;. ’em away in the fifth, get- ting himself in a hole by franking both Collins and Shee- ly, the first two Sox up. Then he settled down and climbed out of this self-constructed pitfall. ROWDER was still cS | The Nais blew a chance in the sixth. Myer opened with a single ‘off Blankenship’s hand whbhich' | brought Lyons to the hill and, after ‘the next man had popped out, ' Judge coaxed a walk. The two at-| ‘tempted a double steal and Buddie was an easy victim at third. Bleuge | then fanned. Washington Knotted the count in| the eighth. Pilot Harris first up coaxed a free ticket to first, second on Rice’s intentional death, ‘and scurried home on Goslin’s one 2»; shot past Collins. In the home half, Crowder again | got off badly, issuing passes to| Kamm and Schalk but a nifty dou- ble play helped him over the abe | spots, Judge taking Lyon's tempted sacrifice in flight and eat! ‘ting the ball to Myer in time to beat Kamm back to the middle sack. Another opportunity was passed | up by the Harrismen in the first ex- | |tra frame, which had the fans sit- | iting on the edge of their seats. sacks were loaded by virtue of sin-| gles by McNeely and Rice and an intentional pass to Goslin, two were 'down and the count was three and ‘two on Judge. This forced Lyons |'to groove one, Joe hitting it hard but right at Falk for the third out. A wasted pass was all the Sox drew ‘in their portion. —— —— ee Borg Wins Half-Mile Swim in New Time Philadelphia, July 29 (By A. P.). A. & % a new world’s record in the 880-yard free style event in the National A. ye Mee oe ‘the sesquicentennial pool today. Borg swam the half in 10:38 2-5, § 1-5 seconds better than his own | world’s mark made in Honolulu in 311924. | Paul Wyatt, of the Uniontown, |Pa., Y. M. C. A., won the national title in the 220-yard backstroke, beating five starters, including the 1925 titleholder, Walter Laufer, of the Cincinnati Y. M.C. A. Wyatt’s time of 2:45 4-5 will be established as an American record. Chicago, July 29 (By A. P.).— Johnny Weismuller, holder of world swimming records, is engaged to Miss Lillian Wruck, 23-year-old Chicago girl, whose only interest in sports is as a spectator. ST. MARY'S, NOTICE. yle, the Virginia White Sox are forced to cancel their game with the St. Mary’s nine scheduled for tomorrow. HYATTSVILLE SEEKS GAME. The Hyattsville unlimited nine, Refreshments will|which has scored wins: over the Printers and other leading teams, Tel- ephone Manager Belt at Hyattsville 1078, between 5 and 7 o’clock. D. C. ENGINEERS WI). The team from the Engineer De- partment at the District building yesterday defeated the outfit rep-' resenting the Bryant Street Pump- ing Station by the score of 14 tu 5. The Engineers have a diamond and would like to arrange a game for Monday, August 3. Call Henry Matthews at Potomac 4198 after 6 o’clock. Langley, 31; Sislers, Lang.Ins. AB.H.O.A.!Sisler,Ins. Franklin,1b Dulin,2b.... Stewart,2b. Robertson,c. Seyford,c.. Johns,1b-ss.. Vignau,8b.. Jones,ss-1b.. W.Fellner,ss Toetler,cf... Mack,lf.... McDeamet,if 8.Fellner,rf Smeltzer,3b. Gabler,cf... 'Sackea,rf.... Moffett,p. . |Quigley,p.... Totals. 43 24 27 10 Totals.... Langley Insects. 0 48: 6 2 G. Risler Insects 0 00 0 = Runs—Franklip Stewart (a). Seyford 8), Vignau (4), W. Fellmer (5), Mack (4), 8. Fellner (4), Gabler (4), Moffett (2), Johns (2), McDeamet. rrore- Langley (3). Sisler (10). [wo- base hite—-M. Deamet. Gabler, Mack. Mof- Three-base hbits--Vignau, M. Fellner. Home runs—W. Fellner. Stolen bases —Frank- in (8), Stewart, W. Fellner, Mack, Seyford (2), S&. Fellner. facrifies—Franklin. plays—W. Felluer to | art. Left on bases— First base on balle—O ley, 14. Struck out— ley, 2. Passed balle— = a Os bm Oto tee im — | oagyeitenet | ppocotsseise > Kosorosoortdy . N | wermeanrcaawad o-_ —¥ Cwwnnwrna & & & On os | si ott | wowmounwen? ; Mack to Stew- a Sisler, 2. 4: off Quig- By Moffett, 7; by Q “a eyford Robertson Departmental Pati eal BR. of Bes. AB. - 0.A|Postoffice AB. Smit 4 8 8) Povich,&b.... sc kn 2b- -p-c 4 Lucas,2b.... Grindle,1b.. Ritenour,lf.. Schultz,cf Ruding,lb.. Exley,cf.. Clark,rf.... oro -_ a eoonw pla s—Balley to Smit > Sahnaen to Barner. Selieg, 1: off Tatum, Heng Ratley, 8 in J 1-3 a oft Ta Hy "16 in 7 2-8 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By mee. Struck out-—-By Boswell, 6; by 1 Vild pitches—Boswell. Passed balls—Craig, T. Boswell. Losing pitener— Bailey Potomac Park League Civ. Serv. AB.H.O. Ps | caer Pikert,as.. 01 Rell,2b...... Heidler, sb. 1 O|Hilles.cf.... 2' Hamilton,1b. 1) Hottell,if... ° “NOH ROR OS: > ~ 1 I : I r 1 { ] > eat Ba Dt et et tt tt 4 5 | ooneHe}H OS © | ~ooroo ooper,3b... Griffin,ef-rf Totals... 0 0 vy te he By | Runs—Johnson, Goetz (2), Duke, Corkin, Rell, Hill (3). Hamilton (2), Hottell, surrey. McElroy, Cooper (8). Griffin (4). Erro Pikert, Johnson, Goetz (2), eon Conover 12), Hamilton, MecBlroy. Two-ba hita—Goetz. Hill. Home cun—Griffin. Stolen base—Jobn- son. Double esteem’. to Helidler. Firs base on balls—Off 8 , 1; off Btevens. 4; o Conover, 3; off Corkin, 2. Hite—of Stevens, 18 in 9 innings; 8 in 9 innings. Hit by pitched Ave Fines “mg "Stevens iiareay. Cooper). Struck out-——By ‘Bams, 5: by Stevens, 8; by Conover. 4; by Corkin, 3. Wild pitch— Conover. Losing pitcher—Stevens. Conover, p-rf —— ee epee Totals. 85 8 Civil Service.. i) a te) x—16 4018 2714) 2 00 0-5 W'gner,p-2b Corbin,cf... Hankins,rf. Franklin,If. Hudson,c-p. Conklin,3b. Totals.... Post Office 80 90 Bureau of Eng. 000 0 Runs—Conklin, porie. (2), Clark, @Milwit Errors—Schultz. ae Povich hits—Ruding, Cla H . Ritenour, Caukiin. Sacrifices— Boston. @ to Grindle; Grindle (unassisted). bases—Bureau of Engr hae i 5. First base on alle —ott cae abe Wagg- Wagener, 1; off Hudson, 1 ner, in 2 1-8 innings; off Stockman, 0 in 2-3 innings; off Hudson, 4 in 6 innings. Hit by pitched ball—by Hudson (Lucas). 8truck out—by nd eet 1; by Hudson, 2; by Pfeil, 5. Wil tches—by Wagener. Losing Pfeil, Dp Se ea Totals.... RS S| wiscommmorhy * LS) _ ~) Ji sRmowornrows ols@ec@ocounn? eo | ~sorsofo Sl soewHowo ra & 00 1 00 1—1 Ritenour, Ruding 1—7 On Sil umacoHwvo a cohen. Westen Game today Ariculture vs. ae a Rosstyn oa : rte attri took | The | C.C.FA WCETT IN GUNNERS’ TOURNEY District Man Named on First Team in National Event. trapshoting champion of Maryland and the District, is a member of the first team com- peting in the grand American shoot at Dayton, Ohio. Fawsett is a veteran of the trap- shooting game, and his friends are | highly elated over the honor that| | has been conferred upon him. | Two other local men will com-| pete in the national shoot, one be- | ‘ing R. M. Morgan, who has an | average of .917 and a fraction, for i the season. Out of 700 shots Mor- 'gan hag scored hits 642 times. | oe | ° > | Burch,ss.... | Zantin,cf... | Clifford. rf.. swimming championships in © | tin. Mulhall,2b. 2|Carusi,2b. 5! Parella. 1b- cf 'Freschi.ss. Scagnelli, as. M.Freschi.8b | Mastorocci,rf |Morisi,lb... 0! Rurruto.p... -~—|DeNema,p. 15) Gooden’ gh, ef TOCSwmi.. «a |}...in.res.ueat4 0 4 0 0 0 1 (2), ©. Yin Demma, Morisi. Errors- Freschi., Two-base hit—Demms. pe Sp Yingling to Burch to C. Yingling. weft on bases—Aztecs, 6: Congressionals, 4 Struck out—By Fulmer, 12: De Wild pitch—-De Nema. Passed balls Demma. War Green Four Wins) >on to ~~ is A.Y’gling, lf C.Y'gling,1b Fulmer,p... = —" | oth DCH 8 GO tO i DH NNHH DOO > wot bad tod arb heh hWWDW Graves,c.... Totals... .3: or PY ar. a Se “aD ohKHwee » > eta e 2... M. Nema, Carusi, War Department Greens, with | four-goal handicaps to help, tri- umphed over the Reds and Whites yesterday in an eight chukker polo practice session, 5 to 3 and 8 to 2, respectively. Part of the eight periods was devoted to play between the Reds and Whites, and the for- mer won 8 goals to 4, although the Whites were gifted with a three- Due to a conflict in their sched-| goal handicap. The Greens’ victory over the Reds was commendable in spite of the four-goal present, as Capt. Wip- precht, Maj. Parker, Capt. Kilburn and Col. Margetts, up for the Reds, | were in rare form. Those who took part in the prac- tice were: Reds, Capt. Kilburn, Maj. Parker, Capt. Wipprecht and Col. Margetts; Whites, Capt. Walsh, Maj. Baehr, Maj. Baird, Capt. Houghton; Greeng Cadet King, Capt. Regnier, Maj. Fuller, Capt. Woodward. >. FAWSETT, of Washington. | (. 1926 se atta Seah a SEI O—2 | 7an- | Double | 4. | October Over Reds in Practice | Goals were scored by ar ith burn (4), Maj. Parker (3), Col. Margetts (4), Capt. Walsh (2), Capt. Houghton, Major Fuller (2), : | Capt. Woodward. ALL STARS WIN, 7-0, | Alexandria, Va., July eon Alexandria All-Stars, composed of St. Mary and Columbia engine com- pany players, handed the Alexan- dria, Barcroft and Washington Bus line team a 7-to-0 setback today. BUSMEN V3 VS. GF GRAYS, Alexandria, Va., July 29.—The Alexandria, Barcroft and Washing- ton Bus line drivers has booked a | game with the Virginia Grays, city | amateur champions, for Sunday | morning at 10:30 o’clock, on the; St. Agnes Episcopal school field. Kil- | Senators, 11; Park View, 10. P.View,M. AB. - 0. % Sen. Mid. AB.H.O.A er MeGann,cf.. 2 Wellens,2b.. E.Heflin,c. Beazley, 1b. P. Cassansa, P Sorrell,8b... Raffo,3b. F.Liverton,p Lynch,ss. Myers,!f.... OC. Cassassa, it Niles,ss... Farhood, 2b. . Ween. OF . . . ss W.Albert,rf. Huntt,rf.... C. Albert, lb. a —) ~ ots 29 60 0989 O + So 0. ¢ ARmhdoe oR | SOON SODSDWKWO- a ; 1 ! 21 oSOSHKKHWNHO r~- Totals.... Sena Rane--Hiil, Wellens. Beazley (2), Sorrel! (3), Myers, Miles, Wall, Hunt, McGann (2), Raffo, E. Heflin, Lynch, C. Cassassa, Farhood, ’, Albert, P. Casaassa (2). Er- Wellens, Raffo, . Cassassa. Home run—Sorrell. Double play-——Lynch to Farhood to C. Albert. Left on bases—Park View, 11; Senators, 10. First base on balla- Off P. Caseassa. 5; off F. Leverson, 6. Struck als wel cougicnntnt., ; } arth u®seemenwneo - @} »- Ww Tot ) 1 3 2¢ oF oocoe = © oe | ! OGER PECKINPAUGH IS NOW REGARDED AS trading material by owners of the Washington ball club, it was learned yesterday as a result of a claim made by the Yankees for the veteran shortstop and most valuable player in 1925. Club officials announce that waiv- ers had been withdrawn after it had been ascertained that teams would seek his services. | | | } fanned | i twelve Congressional players to run | ‘gust 3, and the program of events ‘will fill the hours between 9 a. m. ;-and ¢ DP. Bm. The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE FIELD day and picnic will be held on the Bloomingdale Playground on Tuesday, Au- All _ girls Bloomingdale for entry in who center the frequent various events | Which include track events, organ- _to Miss Elizabeth Mahon, ized games and dancing, according the direc- tor who will be in charge. PHOEBE PARKER WINS, The only yesterday in the various playground , net 'feated Rachael Copsey, a who tourneys was Phoebe Parker, 6—2, 7—5, in the Virginia avenue schedule. TAKE ATHLETIC TESTS. Silver athletic test and four budding passed their bronze badge tests on the Arthur play- | ground, according to Miss Maude N. | Parker, | directer of grils’ activities for the municipal playground de- | partment. 'were Rufina King, The three silver button winners who excelled in swimming, sports- manship, objects, folk dancing and hiking Mary O’Connor ‘and Agnes Mann, all of Rosedale. 'fully finished her Hester Hunt, of Rosedale, success- tests for the | bronze badge. dav. Other bronze insignia winners were the three Kitchen sisters, Doris, Gladys and Vernell, who took their examinations at Arthur play- ground. 950 SCOUTS AT CAMP. Through a typograhpical error @ wild juggling of figures was attrib- uted to Camp Bradley, the Girl Scout camp, in this column yester- ‘camp is 950 instead of 95, and of PECK PUT ON AUCTION BLOCK BY WASHINGTON BALL CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) too high to attract much interest | players. | no stranger chronology of tragedy ‘than in Peckinpaugh’s career over ithe last ten months. Here it is: September 23, 'most valuable player to his team in ‘the American league. 10, 19 25— christened the most ‘er to the National league’’ because ‘of the eight errors he made in the ' world’s series. April 13, 1926-—-Benched for Buddy Myer, 22-year-old “rookie, ‘and has played shortstop in only about twenty games this year. July 28, 1926——Placed on York Yankees, according to nouncement by Miller Huggins. Twice in his major league career, which began sixteen years ago, Peckinpaugh has found misfortune rather than glory in the world’s series. His weakness in the first he ever played, as a member of the New York Yankees in 1921, led to the trade which brought him to 'day of glory, ) 192 24, |among the speculators in baseball Professional baseball has written | | career ' signed by Cleveland. He was farm- | 'ed to New Haven that year, but re- ‘called the following season and sent 1925-—Voted the | Ironically. “‘valuable play- | sy | with ' manager at the close of the season, and until 1921 he was regarded as the | waiver list and claimed by the New| an- | ' traded to Boston with Quinn, Collins |and Piercy, | paugh played with Washington as Washington by way of Boston. His collapse last ‘¢ween Washington and Pittsburgh | undoubtedly was the first step lead--| ing to his retirement here. | Sandwiched in between was his! this year. fall in the series be- | the world’s series of | in which he played a major | and sensational part. Peckinpaugh was with the Yan- _kees for the nine years between 1913 and 1921. He began his major league in 1910, when he was first) | to Portland league. in the Pacific Coast on affords In 1912 his actual big league ca- | reer began, when Cleveland used him as shortstop. The following spring he went to New York in a} ' trade that sent Stumpf and Lelivelt | to the Indians. the In his second year Yankees he was acting the strong point of the New York infield In the winter of 1921 he was for Scott, Bush and Jones. Almost immediately Wash- ington acquired Peckinpaugh at a baseball figure of $50,000. In the four years that Pckin- a regular he virtually made the in- field of the Nationals. His batting average was never high, as a major league mark of .259 would indicate, but his hitting was timely and his fielding and brainwork excellent. | Peckinpaugh was 35 in February of Glenna Collett Plays Miss Orcutt Today | Foe wae Point, Conn., July 29 (By | P.).— Finals in the eighth an-. pe women’s invitation golf tourna- ment on the Shenecossett Country club course tomorrow will bring to- gether Miss Glenna Collett, national champion, and Miss Maureen Or- cutt, Metropolitan and New Jersey State champion. Miss Collett won from Mrs. F. E. Dubois, Port Chester, N. Y., 5 and 4, today in one of the semifinal matches. In the other Miss Orcutt defeated Mrs. J. S. Cassriel, Chi- cago, former Illinois State champion, 1 up on the home green. TREMONTS “VS. “TIGERS. The Tremonts will play a prac- tice game with the Takoma Tigers tomorrow on the Silver Spring fieid at 3 o’clock. CIRCLES PLAY The National Circles engage the Kensington, Md., nine tomorrow on the latter’s field. Sunday the Cir- cles will play the St. Barnabys. The Circles have an open date for August 28 and are anxious to book the Mount Rainier elub. ALEXANDRIA BLUES WIN. Alexandria, Va., July 29.—The| Blues won the championship of the Baptist Vacation Bible schoo] win- ning the annual game from the Reds by a 24-to-3 score. Kidwell led the winners at bat with three hits. out—By P. Cassassa, 10; by Leverton, 8. Pe oneeeeeeneenemenenemmemmemnatl Aware 38 Four Games Booked In Montgomery Loop The Montgomery County league teams swing into action again to- morrow with a double-header card- ed for Rockville against Bethesda on the former's field. The other battles are Dickerson vs. Glen Echo and Boyds vs. Sandy Spring. this number 160 Girl Scouts appear the waiting list and the camp accommodations for 800 | girls. Three Games Sunday In Petworth League Thres games are booked for Sunday in the Petworth Senior league. The Arrows, winners of two games, will encounter the Yorke Preps on Handley fleld. The Kennedys and Takoma Tigers meet on the Silver Spring diamond, while the Tremonts and Cardinals, rivals of old, clash on the Plaza diamond. All the games start at 3 o'clock. Dominion Nines Play 3 Games Tomorrow Alexandria, Va., July 29.—Three games will be played by local teams Saturday. The Potomac lodge, Odd Fellows, go to Occoquan to play that lodge at 3 o'clock in a game at Dawsons beach, while the St. Mary’s and Cardinals entertain the local fans on their diamonds. The Cards meet the Bolling Field club at Dreaudnaught park in a game slated for 3:30, while the “Saints” play the Virginia White Sox on Haydon field at 3. WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Arlington Bearcats want @ game for Sunday. Telephone Clar- endon 321. —~---- ee KENNEDYS, ATTENTION. The Arrows have been forced to cancel their practice game with the Kennedys for Saturday. -VA. WHITE SOX TRAVEL. The Virginia White Sox travel to Annapolis, Md., tomorrow, where the Eastport club will be played. The game gets under way at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Terry will prob- ably pitch Corbin. The latter is re- quested to telephone Manager Ter- ry tonight at 7 o'clock at Franklin: 70657. White Sox players will meet j}at 321 C street at 1 o’clock. Cw SEX 0” at /; / Coach With All-Steel, Clear Vision Body that a $10,000,000 Plant Was Erected to Se #4 To Body e Possible. DAY ‘A 3o minute ride will win You. é the are eligible. tennis match reported. victory for’ handily de- ~ The entire enrollment of the. LEAGUES MAY JOIN CAPITAL CITY LOOPY of Capital City N cnn ARLINGTON TEAMS ACTIVE aon Loop in Nine Games Sunday buttons were & : worn by three Rosedale playground *.. | girls yesterday | sportswomen > Tie ~ = y y , the collecting of nature’ . -
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vg ee % § Vaasa g \ ba 1, Wace as ant a Ok CES Ree he Oe ee, "3 By eat er: Eee ae THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1996. | Te eT Oe ee ee ee ere ae Ree a ete cae " ar IE ERP, NATE R ST GIR RIO RT. mR a Ta ee Vi j Tat he: | THE GUMPS— 7 ‘ ra The Sweet Girl Graduate. me ye ' eo = — ae cS al = Witbe, smd, LANDOWNER , Ww EXPERIENCE \B A GRERT TEACHER BUT typ4 VE A SMART - h RAD IO P RO GRA MS | ONT : ; mt i TAA “ou BUN ARA. -30 a. m. to 3:15 p. m.-and 10:00 8 ». m.—Same as WEAF. eS Sater Se AY aw CAN Te. SA ge mi Weather Nepober ) 8:30 }) mo itecttal, sty . aad x co PAN DESERT AND “TURAN Xv \WTO ay * WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (469) to 12 p. m.—Continuous, — 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—-"Tower Health WGY—Schenectady (380) Bxercises” from WEAF. 4:30 9. m. ‘Lesson, ~7 to &§ p. m.—Concert by the United .. Mm. Orchestra | States Navy band, Lieut. Charles Ben- Lig . m.—~¢ omedy. ter, leader, from the Walter Reed hos- v:30 p. m.—Studio, pital grounds. WHAW—Rochester, N. VV. (278) .§ to 8:05 p. n.—Baseball news 0! 6:39 to 10 p. m.—Orchestra. ME he S-t6 5. lab ket Sum- WHAR—Atlantie City (275) maries for the Consumer” by the 1 p. m.—Trio. United States Department of Agricul- 6:30 p. m.—Lecture ture. Gi40 eae LOCAL STATIONS. » >. m—Music : WonS—Sew tLork (516) EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ~ 8:15 to §:30 p. m.—"Kin” Carroll and i p. Erma Calvert in ukulele, piano and VWHO—Des Moines (526) } Ai is f v/ / “ { PT 4 ! | Hin ; # ‘ . | {} “! \\ x . fi | . = Zs » £ . , - . aT | ‘ ae Ww . ) Song s¢ lections, ome | (30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Wed Ri: im $:80 to 8:45 p. m.-—Science news wl wie Sy Bear SOL Ss ff.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. a J el X-rays,” presented by Science Service to 7 p. m.—Hourly program. eae in| — 7 \ rs ge $= . = Wy ) y 8:45 to 9 p. m.—Mme. Henriette wassp—fooseheart. Wl. (370) i | H ty es ‘ Aw — e" “Y x Yj x “Margaret Bowie Grant ‘ to 12 p. m.—Continuous. STE TE r ‘ag 4y, | i age Se, % UY, PA oe . - - past \t A | . ’ —— —s i 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Whittall Anglo-Per- WJIR—Detroit (517) 11 757 ee ! ( ' WU, | , WN = el | , Siang from WEAF. 7 p. m.—Quartet. By, | | pa ae wo lf Y, Te SSS Yj 9:30 to 9:35 p. m.—Reunion plans ot 7:30 p. m.—Deltah hour. ae * Ss: SS Me | the Blue Ridge division, World War 8 p. m.—Orchestra. Coquelet, soprano, accompanied by) = wa: Veterans, by Col. C. Fred Cook Minute Movies All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent. Office By Ed Wheelan the week,. “Some New Wonders of WIP—Philadelphia (508) " (Aol ba : 3 = yu Or d HUNT om _ 4 ; YG | { ae) iw | . 9:35 to 10 p. m.—George McCauley, ' WIZ—New York (455) tenor banjoist; Lee O’Haire, banjoist « Nv Y a by 4," ° B OEVEN YET! SIONEY MUST || 17 thing (;ood— | me WAVE SOME EXPLANATION! 44 : ie KE ALWAYS HAS! WY, , » " Fe - WY, ta Ger wee pee mt day and Saturday. Just now, | WE ASMILM: (7 : ZO Be one of the features is Uggs Mie / " , ‘ vs “ ~ iS ew WT as We™ . Nat “A > “ . f 4 A ‘aA. SS ™,"* Ww SN SS SQA SS ~S INA FIX ROR | : Ys OR W839 FAIR! ALL ‘ vf ’ 4 nos y Xe ; “ne ti M4 le “ 7 4 J if > : Y , / so - *.¥e ’ OMG LAG LNG Lip GGG A), GE UCLELMNI LY y 4 ¢ “Wie Mara? W fo? irae WOULDN TGNE jj ys CHa) YYAY gut LD ¥, Lig Ay, OBO? ASA EAL ft W) Db " aa“ COO me oy, ; Il =+ gg a G Made MEG, WON : percetens "ie “a EG y Pa 4 , WY A ih f re fi ; y) Vad, GSA @ ! Va (4 y K é y/ Nyy’, ; ( 4 AW YF E\ GLUT “i; e rizZe YA NT Ap Wiis Uh Sy yl NW iy ‘7 ts , ‘ 14 y y yi /} THE / ~ 7 4} sf, aie ““ y I Psy 4 Sf 4 BML yi hs ! Vit’ é Th i ; f “e SSS f / ) Z y We’ SU AGGIEE | Baa = \CGZi gos WHEN HE TOLD My, == Sp GW 2 EE ag © eS YA. * SB 3 Mad \ ‘\ a Wi CI LTRs Aa MM Vir - a LG ae | | HER WHAT HED é C nz Sly At LG eid MA Ps ELAR te 77% sore alah = o— je; / 7 a | Apay aa =~ ee f FIND _. : bee = \ . ]/) RMR SC Oben HT TESTES TTEHE SEpSiEH Eis Beer cdcg te dbiiiiee! BY: 5152 a $ Zs = = goes ae 2 UT ON for.recipes on Entrees—Meat Sub- i, 15 Yl» y ; ie : se i ASSO EY stitute Dishes, Creamed Dishes / ae | yy | Py “a x > : es eee ie S and Salad Accompaniments. $12 in prizes—First, $5; second, $2, and five prizes of $1 each. Send them ‘in! | Kasy Rules | + Extra Special! FAWTHAW]. WINNIE HAO OUGHT'A FORGET: MIKE | = BIG PROBLEM CONFRONTS WINNIE.| SAYS—{ MULLIGAN ENTIRELY! FIRST OF ALL, | PLEO Ae To Ce Ye EL . All contributions must be in before aT 5a 7 od ALMOST OUT OF NOWHERE, MIKE HE AIN'T GOT NO MONEY ! SECONDLY, : : @] Midnight, August 3. | STHk =. of ) | ULLIGAN STEPPED INTO HER LIFE HE'S BROKE! THIRD OF ALL, HE'S A Kn % MIKE 1S ony see THAT \S THE QUESTION. . On the sheet of paper on which appear: > VEE etaeoln: — | AGAIN. THIS TIME IT 1S A POOR, HONEST PAUPER! FOURTH, HE'S.A FINANCIAL | ANO HES A -MAN, the recipe submitted, nothing but. the ‘Nate: % ae / Tre AND HUMBLE MIKE, BEGGING FORGIVE- NOBODY! AN’ IN TH’ FIFTH PLACE /| ‘ I CAN NEVER FORGET HOW HE Sy aepenr. Write Gh one cide of ane | Tn ee BRIS NESS AND A NEW CHANCE FOR OUR . HE'S PENNILESS IN TH! pf] | MADE ME FEEL WHEN HE LEFT ee a HEROINE'S HAND. THE FAMILY HAS FIRST PLACE! Ni ME WAITING AT THE CHURCH 3. 0 ‘pe per person only may be | G > § : BEEN ASKED HOW "TREY PEEL ABOUT = | \ ON OUR WEDDING DAY !! “aubmitted, ice | ents Strap [MIKE MULLIGAN!. PERRY SAYS — 3 | | . Recipes submitted must be for Entrees, ATCH Meat Substitute Dishes, Cream Dishes eae and salad accompaniments, « | ) | aoe 7-30 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: Help Wanted >. Announcement of winners will be made Guaranteed August 10. $ 15 ; Paes) }: site Be Sith ; * a ies 1S WORKING CONSCIENTIOUSLY.’ qi). uh 701 7th St. N.W. )— ae ratte a ORN aera is hen : HE DESERVES ANOTHER CHANCE.. 3 t ’ Sab? ho ah ee 7 ei Ags ee . mie 4 oip At *, oe \ ie , Sn aN Se 2k a. ¥ a ;
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 30. Een _ = ~— =e Cee ee —~_— — — —> iy per cent redis- \ \. . ic C if W | 1; i U Ss Sent to Canada local paper for a job. The want ad | the old Fort Montagu section was during the A merican war®r between ' cent decision of the Treasury De-/ count rate at their weekly meeting| Atlantic, Gulf and reste nase a Says: “Ex M. P. wants work as op- r the States when the exports of the Shown Over Preceding partment which imposed additional | today Steamship Lines has paid of and Redistilled. erative spinne _| undated with A. Law, 695- Star little islands sweiled from. little - , . , $75 ai) its $2,000,000 ‘ , + 4 P gays - ®eee : , : ape +. Month. However tariff duties on German iron and ; Ms hha a) es ie tnt boty Re '* Buffalo. N. Y.. July 29 (By p cliffe street, Bolton. of water resembling a-mil! race.’ more than $1,000,000 to nearly ’ : steel products imported by the| Record June earnings for class 1/imcidenta! to reacquisition o | imalo, N. X., duly 29 (By A. P.) Mr. Law was selected socialist; Branches of giant trees blocked 326,000,000 United States. railroads, approximating $104,000,-| Ward line, reducing its bragged The indictment of about 90 Buffalo member of parliament for Bolton] Passage in many streets, vessels Many of the islands are uninhab- lhe Treasury decision was made| 99% in net operating income, com | ace ete he pong saa > hence aye men By sae Ne in December, 1923, but was de-|/ay beached along the entire water- itable. The population of Great PAY PASSENGERS DROP on the grouna that export bounties| Pared with actual net of $91,716,- aaa aril Sl intend dad Pony grand jury at Jamestown today | rested in the 1924 election. He| front and across the harbor at Hog, Abago is descended chiefly from were being paid im Germany, but] 562 in June, 1925, and $88,120, 501 | An order for 6,000 tons of eekarinad tue toate Ge ae ad has been unemployed ever since and | ect saggy th mUnees : and, smaller) American tories of the revolution- Baron Maltzan said that supposi-|1" May this year, are calculated on| sjructural steel for the Mitsui bank | o¢ ik dene tie 7 + talon 1 one was on the “dole” until his benefit ;@Wellings were in ruins ary days. Harbor island has about By F. W. PATTERSON. tion was an error, At his request the basis of returns by the first 71] building in Tokyo, Japan, has been ivenntentl . oe abies ey cy became exhausted. Kirst Warning on Sunday. 2.000 inhabitants who claim to be Net income of Washington Rail-. the question will be considered by | SYstems showing total net of $97,-| given to United States Steel Prod-| 5. ie tinted ik Soucek aan ake abba cle hin a : _, “descended from the buccaneers. TM | Pager anime ; SypeeA 823,000, against $84,903,000 a year/ucts Co., subsidiary of United | lief of Federal officials. I) (5 h Bidd] . _ Brisk winds early Sunday gave nee Way and Electric Co. for June @ committer composed of prioengarad Oo Reg seen +0 aub oeue tie Ray ad , The organization had ramifications sé yranam 1 e the first evidence of the approach Waves Dash Over Wharves, amounted to $36.114.09. as against | Coffin, American consul general inj #80, &0 lerease er Pe ee ee ee eee as far west as Detroit and as far , . . ing hurricane, after meager re The harbor was churned 1 vsti pos Peas .. _; Berlin; Charles L. Turrill, assistant This would represent earnings at s3 , ae PCr ‘+. | @aSt as the Atlantic board Divorced in Mexico orts f its advance hath at ae ee ee 793,640.(3 for the corresponding | 4 merican customs attache in Lon-|the annual seasonal rate of 6 per| “!éns of improvement are hii gginet U abe gtr ona tsar Bane be re me ) “ "ee Aad been | boiling rage and waves dashed high month last vear, according to the | gon: Counselor of Legation Hem-| cent on the rate making valuation | 'ed in business coming to car and nited States Attorney Richard , radioe rom the Tropical radio! over the wharves to Bay street, ai- three to four feet month, but compared with June, 1925. was a gain of $14,673.92.; mess Wednesday, — ~w at A | ‘tak at &° 76 | locomotive manufacturing com-|H. Templeton, who presented evi- S Tranciec ‘oe “OF station near Miami. Throughout, most a block inside itv © monthly report of operations filed; men, of the Berlin foreign office,|'@ken at $21,175,000,000, against a) hee ssing | dence 1 i , Ba OS ac agp Francisco, July 29 (By A. he dav tl rj . SS ee ees (38 eee | 1 ( Mini eK wclrate of 5.42 per cent in June last! panies, which have been passing | dence to the grand jury, stated that |p.) —-Mrs. Jason A. Nielson, promi-|'"@ G8) 1e wind mounted in) gale drove out of the northeast and wi ic j it} _ e is- anc re é ste ( > . Vé ‘Ss c eo. - 4 , . hi) ¢ } - : . ; : : 4 rj y rj ‘ ” of w : i y ‘ ¢ " ; ; vith the public utilitie commis i Ve rerman lInister o conomk ivear on value of $20,500,000,000. | through a period of small nach scvi the gov ernment had made the | nent San Francisco matron who has | velo ity with a corresponding fall meted out its portion of disaster. It sion yesterday. | Bt. a! New beg rg is a aoe greatest single Stroke against boot-| just returned here from a trip we es Sigh ase h Shortly before Was at this point that ships were Operating revenues totaled $414,-° RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Another substantial increase this |t0 tf Prange ago By ate se leggers that it had ever accom-| Mexico with her daughter. Mrs. | in- ‘anadi: thicky (5 B ™ A d an hour, according to the overn-' The sunken vessels inc shown in this item. Operating in- serve agents : a4 nt of capacity, indicating produc | The Chicago, Burlington & Quin Canadian whisky. ang OSS cquitte mith aman e sina. stiite. 11 i include the come for June gained $79.403.26;| Gold redemption fun tion and earnings in July probably/|cy increased its net operating In- PEE ‘ en a Dp lida, the schooner Colonia, but fell off $4095 OG } La peal with U. S. Treasur: 14.48 will exceed the excellent showing|come for the half year to $11,- 13 Coast Guards Face Of Killing Convicts | rhe first news of the hurricane|a large government dredge. in addi- l ; Q weo.éU, ‘ -_ ~ = ¢ Ny fc sale ee aap . e with tna! of §83.498.52 i: grea ee ore ‘for June. The average for the en-| 979,906 from $9,519,473 for the|** “ beyond the island was brought in| tion to the Isoceles and several Poe uae esSv,4d8.02 In . ng Darts urbe |tire industry is placed at better first half of 1925. T : | f R R . . He late Wednesday by Miami newspa-| bther unidentified boats. oh ‘total of 4,833,085 evenue reserve notes ....$] a8 '} than 84 per cent rial ror um UuNNINE | Albemarle, N. C., July 29 (By| per men who ‘had been lost for six) The power vessels Raven and Bede D rey : , . ’ > Thi : 7 ee , : . ‘ y ° ’ : . passengers esate pom eaaleia’ sey Gold settlement fund | Net profit of White Sewing i + sditbsasiileel Leah A. P.).—-Nevin C. Cranford, former} hours on a deserted spot south of | Francis E., both dragged anchors,’ NG DEE Oi ae NE age ct DN. cieessoited pe. oihos with Federal Reserve cunt Daniel Upthegrove. president of |chine Co. for the half year in- Par ‘ chaingang boss, charged with the! Andros island. Another airplane to the open sea and were believed means of transpo1 tation during Board Leena HS4.208 aia : 658.434 l to $6.58 (By the Associated Press. ) . | . June, an advance of 16,336 pas-|GoOld and gald_ certifi the Gt. “Lous Soutnwestera (cot: | creased to e0l0, 2%: sees Court-martial of twelve enlisted murder of two negro convicts, was} seeking a distressed yacht supplied |to have gone down. Four members & cde cates held by banks. 680,576,000! ton belt) sees improved conditions!a share on the et a stock, : : ‘found not guilty here tonight. The! fuel for the party to reach Miami. | of the faven’ s crew jum ver- sengers over. the Beredinb lo - ~aaigag 4 stip d with 435. $4. coast guardsmen and one noncom-). ; , wee r J ped over month last vear but By drop of 975 : Total gold reserves $2 gan 99°} An in the Southw est. Cotton in our | compare with 39.556 or : 30 a missioned officer on charges of mia- jury deliberated 40) minutes. The newspaper men. Hal s Ley- hoard and were rescued. No check 481 persons carried in May this| Reserves other than gold 148 ‘ogq'ao0| territory is late, but generally bet-|share in the first halt a 1925. conduct was ordered yesterday bw 4 The verdict was returned at|shon, of the. Miami Daily News,| has been available on the crews of year. The falling off in revenue Total $2.999.210.000 ee ee ee ee eee cee Mid-Continent Petroleum'’s net| Capt. D. F. A. DeOtte, acting com 10:50 oclock tonight after a trial) and R. P. Mitchell, Miami corre-| the sunken and missing boats. : i al “eserves Pepe Jeti oS ' . heticabs ss ; ’ % Qcti . , ’ ro , , : y = , ; passengers is attributed to the Sonresarye cash 55.586,.000 and oats crop already being har- ‘profit for the first half of 1926 de- mandant of the guard The order lasting more than two weeks The} spondent of the Associated Press, | The government mail boats cessation of large school parties Bills discounted: Vv ested are much better than a Vear | clined te $ 6. 816. S84 after interest. Was an outgrowth of an investiga- | State alleged that James T aylor isu bsequent lv flew th rough the Brontes, with 20 persons aboard which flood the Capital during sapien be ages gations. 265,239.900 ctf ae el aber ga re wot ‘abandoned wells and other charges,| tion of charges of rum running by | and James Howell, negro convicts,| outer islands over the two Bimini|and the Albertfme Adouie with 40 n yblige: ns hi. 235 . : ; . atinoc ‘ , . = P arr , Mav, and to the vacation period. Other bills discounted. 256,151,000 teersic BAG Surniage for 19e8 heat bap before depreciation, depletion] Suardsmen along the New Jersey | 7'°%, from the effects of beatings Islands and Morgan's bluff, as well| Persons aboard, were among the Which finds many regular riders | eat San aaa be slightly better than for 1925. and Federal taxes In the same! coast. “* |administered by Cranford. as the intervening smaller keys and | Missing craft. Both departed short- i i a r . Tote ls scot m 521,390.00 ana caris ga . ‘ : ily ‘ ~ 3 vbr . oh ei rhe company car- Bills becant @ Ooeen Profit on Gulf States Steel for; period last year net was $7,346,- Officials insisted that reports |r ° Great Isaac, where the British light ly before the storm burst upon the ried 28,988,242 et en eee market -..+ 211,173,900) the half year declined to $416 6321734 : from New Jersey that entire coast | Two Americans Hurt house stood in danger of crumbling. city, the Brontes proceeding for San in the first six months of the cur-|]U. S. government securi- Ge ene guard stations had voted to partici- All of Isl ls Suff ee ee ee rent year, as compared with 29.- ~ eee smoaniailr pate in rum running were exag-| In Alpine Collision sige shri area spe iaenca ) island of Inaugua. Shortly after - ¢ 9" ¢ a - i" oh : ‘ . ’ ws . ° + . ¢ - 052,276 pas passengers for the Treasury notes 299360 000 | gerated. ‘It was emphasized that! Lees Every island suffered as did Nas-|the storm jumped to the Florida ur tesponaing periog inst tr tap Certmcacen Of if: 56,870,000 | 4 RD no officers were.involved in the} sau, only on a somewhat smaller | Coast, the Munson steamer Muna- a! whe Of agg te —— period. | debtedne SS baie ms — dbstates investigation Grenoble, k rance, July 2G, - scale. Water covered the greater mar from New York and the Cana- ity & Suburban lines report- dicta 4% @ “@oyern: Thomas Riggs, of New Rochelle, N, 'portion of these outer islands. Dur- | dian fisher from Kingston, Jamaica, ed net June income as $5,490.93. ag} : i $369. 229.000 - arene : ; oe. , , , arrived safely re a ae RASa) ESRC Laws sss, Sweeter Bo | Is S d d + fomer governor of Alaska, and/| jing the late afternoon boats from | 4rrived safely. compared with a deficit of $14,- Other securities z 3 300,0 + THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. Jackson; motion for increase of alimony de y es iS uspen ec Mrs. Riggs were injured in an auto-| the Florida coast began to nego- ’ 430.06 a vear ago Net for the firat | Foreign Joans on sold ,000,0¢ nied without prejudice Deft.’s atty., Harrys ; : a Tales of Heroism. hag Ph ar ago. rs Se oe COURT OF APPEALS. , tnmean: . : . ' Fro B f 2 Y mobile accident near Chambery to-/ tiate the still choppy waters. | oa Seo 388 66 ne cul rent bg? citi Total bills and Sf - $1 106 ene iain No session. Adjourned from day to day. No. 1824 District in re Alley, Square 152 m ar or ears day. The machine in which the Government officials stated it One freak of the hurricane was C os. . as a S SS euritie O08, ' t S bh 20 Attrs EB. | Rj : . *j y > | | | : ac $18,374.53 during the. ie i ) d Due from foreign banks 729,000 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT Toman fH. Metlgns ad Op. Riggs are touring the French Alps! would be several weeks before an|'©® throw up a. beach in front of ing period in 1925 vt bon | Uncolleeted items 7 Bee oot | CIRCUIT COURT-—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling, | 122 655.000 Due H. S. Barge ted re-| PROBATE COURT—Chief Justice Walter | Carl | Bl k lI pounds State, whole milk, flats, te larges d td a 'minutes in the seas The barge Trading on the Washington Stock | Capital paid in... oe BOR fee A. NCR. Se eter Spores te | “esi veh alter y e ack we fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 22%@ , the largest and most densely wood- | oe 1 A lus 930) 310,000 | ceiver; bond, &: Pitf.’s atty., J. T. Crouch;| MeCoy, presiding. 99 - ae cy sf ; > fishi i | |then broke loose and twelve me Exchange yesterday was a quiet af- aT canes liabil it ties. ee ~16.981.000 | deft ‘'s atty.. Geo. P. Lemm. | Estate of Helen Branche; will filed dated - tare falar, rails’ ® c1@21%. ed. Sponge fishing is the principal ’ : n fair and the few sales made were ; = enc anni No. 45872. Emma H. Brown vs. Cornelius wd hee OS poe o Marries 1 in London Be OULTRY—Alive: coat eo ag W industry. Government is adminis- | Were forced to throw themselves : : . | {8 step! . BB s t t ’ k * hh » Ow oo, R ) eas | , " recorded for the most part at frac- Total soled fer $4,863,108.006 vast ee is # rot agg hoagee eat’ * | cuatmel teen: snes Pe eA jexpress, 30@42. Dressed poultry, ir- tered by the British crown. frog ee sate nae waters of the ree tionallv easier levels. Ratio of total re asaya SES ts aes Ye ees Pon CE ting ahem In re Mary Corinne Dryer, et al: letters of bbs tees prices unchanged : or an swam for lit. All reache 7 ° and Federal reser note liabilities No. 44789. International Exchange Bank vs. guardianship granted to Bllien Dvrer: bond. London Seay 2s they: A. PK *AR—Raw, 4.18 for Cuban, duty Columbus Landed There. shore safely Potomac Electric Power prefer- | egmbined. 76.3 a : Wm. Stewart; order pro confesso. Atty., F. L S550) Atte. Mader J. Whisstera Carly} BI “ . : yY A. FS. Figg os Biber g 5 70@5.80 sa dh ate ‘ v. 3 red came out at 108% as against Contingent Hability ri ppendcats, ie ae 7 A. Whitfield vs. Old Estate of Menry A. Nau; bequest to Luther] ethene ; wah well, motion picture It was on San Salvador, one of | rhe Bahama islands were hit 10912 the day before, and 50 shares | Chased Ra sioebies ssa tent stats aie D ia abe ang gee sakeaabanan sates ehureh ts, tavaltd ane order to distribute es-| actor, Was married to Mrs. Leah | , J steady; hard winter! the group on the Atlantie side. that | hard financially, not only because pts y zie . : 553,749,000. uten s ‘ ’"| tate if 8 t t yr ; ’ . PR : "si ildj selling in three lots changed hands|* >) ment of Kenneth Ross: order to employ coun-| attys. Newmver rg gate a ee ee Primrose Barnato at the Prince sista 6.) Western. 1.17 fo, | Columbus first landed in 1492. of the actual damage to buildings at opening price. Capital Traction BALTIMORE SECURITIES. sel; order to borrow money; order to pay rent.| In re Elizabeth F. Stone; letters of guard-| TOW registry Office today. ib. New_York, and 1.15% c. i. f. export. | A favorite haunt of the buc- “and shipping, but because the ne Pitf.s attrs., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young | janship granted to Susan F. Stone; bond, The bride was formerly the wife. __Weak: middle West. 16.05@! ; : sold to the extent Sh but 5 shares at Raltimore. July 29. —Closing quota | 1Wez; deft.’s atty.. L. A. Block $2,000. Atty., S. Hirshman. f Alfred H ; aha. fee - l © — c«; ™M $ @'caneers of the eighteenth century, liquor trade. one of the chief 108%, a drop of % under preceding | tions No. 45895. Amelia Allen vs. William Allen;| Estate of Carl H. Soper; petition for let |O' Altre axton, an English busi- fi Spot, dull; Rio 7s, 19% the Bahamas have figured in many sources of income of the islands, close . B ” caver . : Asked.| Schwartz Estate of Mary Ellen Childs; will filed Santos 4s, 224% @22%. historical episodes. Among these has been dealt a severe blow. Riggs National Bank was firm. 1951 7 wi No 39518. Lottie S. Wedderburn vs. Alex-| dated June 28, 1926 SNORE ORE RR Sheep aera can aa Caen x» wana ose wae wan a es meenarern _ per nnarncmnrner er enenrescreeteaaeereemnenesee = = —y x “ee . 4: ' ae to take children to; Fstate of Katherine (Kate! Winston: peti selling in a small lot at 460.) 45 1954 Annex imp. ... 98% 98% yaa = ah ager Mrsige I Munger deft.'s|tion for letters of administration d. b. n | . Mergenthaler Linotype was frac- 1955 Public Park [mp tera... Wamwler & Loach tty., A. T. Smith, V. G. Moore caiman soteeteiaseiiametiamamieiaiaiamaaimeames : : — : > " ( A ; Jone i » Cc ! tionally easier and sold in two|{5t93¢ 00000000) a So. 43768. Mary Av Breen vs, Elizabeth 1.) ,,Beiate of Mary J. witagbpons: sale of cer small lots at 105. Chapin-Sacks|4. 1960 Burnt Dist Imp.. 98% ina se Maggies gags vac. Saget ne garth “In re ordered K. Glascock; petition for om endan oO! ‘ ) 1 s . : : : : . . S per cent preferred sold on the|é¢s 1961 ee oo: eaplates of coert; aeamet oF Getebbant sivieken| coc en Sree e- STR. Seems, CM unlisted department at par. s oP ad Conduit ' Tt" ede) 6fae, pout: Gnal — a ee ve Brags wag Estate of Elizabeth Fischer: will admitted Capital Traction 5s returned to|” ” BANK STOCKS ees hep 0. att aa aD ean ta ate apie “| to probate and letters testamentary granted A ha gs age : James Conlon to Emil Fischer; bond, $500. Atty., C. Ches- 101, Georgetown Gas Light 5s Baltimore Com oor ...14 a Xo. 1063. Lunacy in re William F. Gaffney; | te, Paeweed were firm ar. Washi (atizens Natl Bank. Podthae ° and | Estate of Carl H. Soper: letters of admin- re Ligh a" D - and a hington Drov & Merch Natl Bk «DO Y : No. 10133 Iunacy in re Robert W Brown, | istration granted to Luey Soper; bond, $6,000 e ras lignt s in the smaller de- Morris Plan Bk of Balto.. 2% allowances granted. Atty., pees F. Curtiss. | Atty., J. A. Burns. : ~ nomination sold &t 103%. Natl Bank of B ena see 3! No. 40601. Mary Carter vs. ; | Estate of Robert BE. Lee: will admitted irginia Natl] Union Bk Pg eres: ' returnable two clear days, &e. to probate and letters testamentary granted To Keep Public Informed. Old Town Natl Bank.... M4 4'/R. E. J. Whalen; deft.’s attys., Hawken &/to Rertha A Lee; special bond, $1,000. Attr.. The Ideal Park for Family Outing Howard Moran resident of the cBegicee got ‘ ‘OMP. ANY ‘ . ee ‘ , IF Bankrupter in re Washington Ba gs gee Winston; letters of ad 3 : me ome eo aa : —er aye | : 12 “1991 FI ‘o.; sdjudication and reference [tO ministration d. b. n. granted to Martha E. District Banxers association, plans ee eect ‘a Bag ts meted, Ralph D. Quinter, referee. Atty., E. 8. Bal-/| Griggs; bond, $5.000.. Attys., A. T. Smith. . ; olonia ~ “ to havea publicity committee whose ( cuetanta’ Trust 233 ley q A Security & Trust Co. | r denis’ GF (Witinw F. Speckman; will ad. pe rj . : a r ” Xo $5916 In re Thomas O'Neal Midgett, — Pore a ag as Cake; bond, $6,000 y . ’ mini try ood reassumed i, on RAIL ROAD an C 1 RITIES. horiues. $9, Seae a la A tye Peelle withdrawn and plea guilty entered: referred trol of food supplies in Great] Ralto & Harrisburg Ist 5s. 99% x pig 4 Py Si e ieeer ot 61, a" Me J. A. O'Shea, J. A. Burnett : » ‘ > . . ‘ ° ‘ onona - , . : : Britain. Fla ¢ ‘entral Pen con 5s.:. ; .101 / phie Stelzer et al.: bill dismissed as to defend. No. ie: J 2606. ake F vs. William W Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) Excellent Meals at Great Falls Inn Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains: — > ’ Ga Carolina Northern 5s. .100 Kimball: Harrison narcotic act; recognizance a & ae fn » M Stelzer and cause in as far as o After the close of the war, ™ hen (Gia Southern & Fla Ist pfd. 93% .. uirecting defendant F. C. Stelzer transferred | $190: - O'Connor. surety; taken. food supplies were requisitioned, | Northern Central 81 %lto law side. Atty, W. M. Bastian, Louis] +0 3607. U. 8. vs. Dennis L. Smith; Swift & Co. had large quantities of |W BEA Electric , Ottenber. robbery: S. attyr.'’s answer to petition for h So : ; “: - | WB & A’ Blec Ry iet 5s.. 6 ... ' gait Rose Shea et al.; absolute divorce. Atty, on August 1, 1936, or on any inter- ar toccene Gas “ae do : Wilmington ..... vs jixten 0. Ti RE ERS res . tusville Iron 7s ” af . peat e ‘ Se 3h + NO, ; ohn 8. La Rowe rs. Unknown est date thereafter at 105 and &c- Western Md Dairy Inc pfd 52 ee = ee acta a; | @eirs &c., John Francis Evans et al: to crued interest, upon a 60 days’! western Md Dairy 1st 6s..101 New York 19.35 ahaa 22! : .. Atty., Joseph A. Roth. notice. Ol, SECURITIES. Sorgen RR Ro wag 4.400] , +o: 46015. Pe gm Bedevelie va. : denies Autoline Oil 4 cg OE ED 64 5, as + @e., Injunction. tty., Ward Celebrates Birthday. Autoline Oil pfd : see oe Tees: 8,406 | No. 45016. 1 T) O'N . ; Lorraine Petroleum 36c Total today ..... 10,686 687 aa O08 oe of uses.” Ate Wintec a’ W. T. Galliher, chairman of the | Mid-Continent Petroleu 0% 81%| Total week ..... oe i at 260 : | Coombe. hoard of the Federal-American MISCELLANEOUS SECU RITIES. Ttl. season ..... 84,526 459 Madeline Daniels vcs Morgan Alabama Co gen 6s 100% 101 Sales--New Orleans, 1.168; Galves‘gn, 1,580: Peter Daniels: lim!ted divorce. Atty., John National Bank, celebrated the Alabama Coal & Ir cons is ne 97 Norfolk, 964. Total sales today, 3.692. +. Brien. seventieth anniversary of his birth | Consolidation Coal 37 . INTERIOR MOVEMENT. No. 45015. Wilson Jones ve. Jessie Jones ; et al.: absolut livorce. Atty., Davi yesterday. His desk was piled high | Consol Coal pfd : Middling. Receipts. Shipmts. Stock. | Riordan. aos Cee: sft ae Special or Chartered Cars, 50c Per Capita; Reduced Fares Over the Week-end, Saturday to Monday, Inclusiue—Tickets Good on All Minimum Charge, $25.00 Regularly Scheduled Trains. Special Train Schedules Saturday and Sunday. ss : ‘ . . Trains leave for Great Falls every few minutes during Visit Bluemont, Washington’s Nearest “rush” hours. Mountain Resort Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal Elk Horn @orp 6%s 98 ; a with flowers and written felicita- ‘Empire 38th St alot cfs. Memphis... art 2,555 —_—— tions, sent by officers and directors Tae 84 “ag i Augusta... 18.8 8 2 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. es gt oe rh AO 3, No. 1695. In re The Washingtan Flint of the bank and by his hosts of pase ae + vena ‘+ | Houston... 18. orp; volustary -action.. Atty, Saw, © friends. sadew eee 4! FA 7 Ladew bh *wpeneeeeeeee e J f a DALE In re perree Gormley: rol-' ' ; Ladew aseecceacece OF | Dallas 8: pe at “ll|untary action. Atty Bavid L. Riordan. : | ] ‘ OIL QUOTATIONS. Ladew 88 '29 ..csseseneee Ladew as 9 oe Montgomery 18.80 Sade sais mre sy a City, Pa., July 29, (By A. er daa: Ladew ¢ ts Total today ..... ok sn L. L. PERKINS Credit balance, 3.30; runs, 84;| Ladew 985 a Sales—-Memphis, 2.200: Au 60: Hous- I BOND YOU e runs, 49,529; ments, 80,-| Mer & Min’ Transp Co .... ‘ton, 8,190; ttle Rock, 38. ag arty United States Fideli & & grecege runs, (9.639; shipment Bil Gel a so 30 = Dallas, -317. sales. today, 11/155, Phone M, 914, . ganzanten, ge | Wasnngion €& Old Dominion Railway
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY.: JULY 30, 1998. atheusme a —_—_-- ooo a, | > WASHINGTON POST TELLIN’ f. : TOMMY . | By Pim | FURNISHED ROOMS Livrlip ADVERTISING ———-——— FT IMAL eT } t komme “ (iegl. RK, I (ool room, with, Wor tate Li , ’ ! i és reall awe ada iy ote . WORD | Go JE THEN LEARNED THE PRINTERS AND CARPENTERS TRADES; _ cami cell wars | Rs vg: uN MMAR. 5 er ‘as in ais Peet for ads running one WHO WROTE . ning ae } ' ~~ TAUGHT SCHOOL, REPORTED FOR NEWSPAPERS, AND ROSE TO ~~ a we Bym GOING TO SPELL, DON'T | i fron on en ae No ‘ad. accepted for iews than 10 worda ct Imy BY WALT , aN THE EDITORSHIP OF THE BROOKLYN EAGLE .HIS FIRST VOLUME IW) EVER ASK ME & i ae enews ee iy ae ag ot Yopotnt ne Mig flonan two O CAPTAIN ° MY . ~— =A : BE A POET WHEN i srt Mouse, Apartment or Rooms CAPTAIN! DADDY PAT TMAN, SON TT i teen | OF POEMS LEAVES OF GRASS WAS PUBLISHED IN 1855. 1 GROW UP FOR MONEY ! fh Wanted, YZ AN! ior 5 PerK Wi? cay : ii One Furnitere for Sale, Exce > j If Lt ay —a : a ae :; vat ‘rom ‘alel G42 ner Dv. Y - igh’ : f ene Sithuathons VW antes 1, ) 4 y N 14 A tnd hag? E Bii 9% bath continnons bh aier: on ear and bus se MATEDIATELY if your | at | ) ' / ww, As. | lines No, respos ib le for errors ty { i. 4 ’ ‘ C torn. , hh i} ~ S j a) ‘ we \ iy * IS}v | ss] VV ‘4 Par . tie 7 war ‘yp yh \ O Captain:my Cop rise up and hear e bells. , MEA . ie “wr (rardens) nicely ° — _ . | FLINT COUPE—1925, lel; 8,000 mil T T ¥ | ARIZONA HOYEL, 316 © ST. NW.—Neatly Cay pity! uf ! koTHhe experience as short-order cook steady ERI EBACHER Cc onstant I ‘otential thie Pact tree te anil pote ge Phe abe = “a0 | HU P TOU RIN G, 1924 . rood ior Sckies. Se ot aan co; tou ae GOT. D~ BAR iN. t wit} sapph Vine ; ne a tion for reliable man; no Sonday work 4h0h415 ~ 4AN, ' mV AN I ‘ se it 1) is ; aia aes ~ tae ; ‘ Battery Char er per cent of ita delivered price: must be see tires and 2) mec ieal. mh28-tf P teins coe tun. Line. 1437 ; Soe wmead's Arm-Chait laaineh 8°21 4th « 1210-1212 FE Street. « 99%) Vv it £ to be appreciated; KE -Z terms, See ir | | aint ; ’ ec hanic al rzees “ages BAG of yellow color off of side of antome ae 0 * ils ‘ tlanna, wagers er Locomobile Co., 128 ly as good as new, $550. it Pde ee | eee attnactive ae} “ ge deat Necation beers Washington Country club and eft CHAUFFBURS |having enlarged several de- s.. Phase Rarities ot ST EER TERTTe 2723 Ontario road. Adams ) Ye - aN aR eae COA Oe PN oo v IST WATCH Silver Posuday, Wetwees We are paying a partments will require the Complete With | WwW arm , ) a) re var va aXe . : ‘ soa : 5 % c s rt See r nes 39 : : : } ae ™ wir 4 1438 Meridian Ae Taxicab Company, COATS | Franklin 7344 *21 ar as pa payment See M Hines, 113 2 Apt 3 elined, attrac Resor, ~ =e ‘ Conn, uve _Main 2080 : Fa - eat atsiticstinimimeat Be eliclied ceneee Miamteea tobe re omone iv trol ng large handsomely fup- S SW. AG * iF viel BAG , aseth With cHecn egies sr j 22U 22d Street N.W. ‘ WIN DOW SHADES LINCOLN, 4. 5 and 7 pass. sedans; 1925 and | ———————————_—"—— " — TD Bad n , til shing nh ane ‘i ni DATA ALdress I } room nape ning illed bath private . b J bd 7 z tes ; e . ; . } - , 3 1 BE: ae . @ 1926 models: be autiful condition: very cheap, home nro other roomers modern. downtown i a award. Fr an Klin . es Pee SERRE aay es jy2- tt \ omen S and Misses ba QU ALITY OF OPAQU BE H ADES i on ePAaAKY terms, with rour car AS art ay apartment continuous or water cool 1m | bung free, 18. Good quality opaque fitted : ; P at SC “ARF. bi: ie k moire, xray striped ends; . COLO 1 PAINTER One handy anbust shun. DRESSES it 4 oh be will call witb ment. See. Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. ave. Main Tae eee | ACI ; he 1K) erences: reasonahble 97,8 ward & tu n desk, Farraxt it AD 207 18th Bt. nw. #30 879 20 nit! OEP RHR RO ENED Se CEG FR EERO LE IDE ME NOE ONES j ‘ Bea sent 3 — creme OL, L E = TOR ine 96: week tnes metall Puan ‘“Erle-Maid”’ FROCKS } Kleeblatt’s ° ith & H Sts. N. E. LOCOMOBI LE ‘'48"’ LIMOUSINB—This car is cin et 20TH ST N W (" e atec phone; “eplirmeciest cit ne — ——- ret ae Gas +, at cont one , i W . t has been rebuilt; newly painted; new top =. a D. OGL; DOFERIG oa ss RES Dee 1 MOTHER'S care giver children; week or | shah iie acho ome Ney Tee es with suc/:¢,ssful past records & K sts. NW. and slip covers: new car guarantee at 1-3 | Fords—Several real and attrac- | joo T . month; suburban home. Cleveland 3OTT ee ‘ speorearucospeRu EE : Prey need app:y Attractive salary i api6é-tft original price; trade and terms to suit. See | tive. A MHRAY ye . hg del 1228 ISTH 81 ELECTRIC MASSAGE, violet. ray, zoolight, | © NG INEER—With office experience in butid- , wae oRS-Y | ALL Alaska seal coat, size 40; bargain at @250,| Mr. Hanna, Connecticut Locomobile Co., | ive opportunities in late mode nee hed Meas chiki rheumatism. neuritis, lumBago. North 1643. | ! ee truction; permanent position; state, and permanent positions to « “hone North 10292 between 12 and 6 1 1126 Conn ave,, li23 U8th st. Main 8029. i closed and open cars. Prices are 182] LAMONT ee ; and training in application - — an steepness sate — _—an aaah.” uae. das M. No q ort car for. right: terms liberal. Your old sleeping. por DAWES CONVALESCEN1L HOME—For con- : tis me x ; ‘ valescent, aged invalids; skilled nursing; iT, ABORERS—Two, to mix concrete Apply; person OI! by letter to ee ———————— e] c ph one ; > } ’ , , y UPRIGwYT PIANO (Sohmer). &75.00 N /MAXWELL TOURING A sport ar for . mn Mt w ashi eben Font °25, 28.30 those W ho qualify : Appl; In 9414-W, after 6 p si orth varticular driver cot ew oy ) oy Tard ‘7 r Pp. m I n bar been rra ' Ford in trade . ) CHOW PUPPIES_a re cuaehnaan Wace repainted, jis in excellent mechanical condi- USED CAR DEPT. J Aan O49 in ns poe € ° 1 di tar reasonable 2198 R st nw: 9912 Rhode Is! and ave, ne j ‘ . ae h a horough pred Inquire at tion and is pric ed very low Eaev terme 22 “ JOoraan. a, lATe ouring rt lie aah SR pe pane eo gre erence remem is Bevis 1, Saint Serr ene sum, Potomac S198 or 1881 Oth st.) agian Meter &6., 9015 18th st. aw. 1923 Hupp Touring $390 Nash ?-pass. touring : _— = be P Stee ER ence tO | 4 xpert on levrolet; please 9 | - V a BP whoop icles nw iy. — nile: - > ie : te ; 2 ST NV \v SWEDISH MASSAGE —Colored operafor; rheu-| not waste our time by applying unless you “ avi “ rank, Fy et ae ee ; MERC ER 6-CYLINDER, 4-pass. coupe, very 1923 Day 1S Spt. £OUr,. 31d Olds SO. tOUTINE i + 6 cee Oe 89. weekl+ matism; white clients. Lincoln 5485. 31 {sare an Al Chevrolet man. (Owens Motor (;eneral Manager. latest model; Duco finish, | § cord tires; cost . } avi yt — _ 3700 Ga. ave 80 \ $5,000. This is really a wonderful buy > mg 1924 Buick Master Six Rd. 650 secee end pg verte a yd eed, ‘ fee ch RE RT Spee oe ‘i penny ( Gon oe ; a ec sec aa Ph Sane SR in ae L only $1,250, on easy terms, with your car as 9° a - * aa sVaAST cle, al as. Pty ph bain OP 429 6TH ST. NW. Larg NOTICES Sass ue reputation and chat acter; outside | WAITRESSES (2). SS ; 1922 For d Touring Q5 ‘ : ‘ yes Ay Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales | Oa one dad. 24-6-54 tour : $6 weekly: electricity, gas : per week to estart; advance 4 _counter girls (2), salad | s _, payment. wee | ms : | 95 : ty : a ee | ay Tre f C ae Brush Co., Metropolitan girls (2) St. Emp. Bur., 1425 F st. nw : , Ro iteiceor Conn. ave Main 2080. | 19 2 } ord Coupe Ss ae l7ad Nash Adv. Six tour.. refinished ST. NW.—Very large, well-furnfshed a 2 on eS = ee a = ee a , age hy elderl; | taki | re | oe aed a niger ogy SS Gee coaches and I 1922 Maxwell Touring 150 ( ‘her. coupe, refinished mae > | elieuatak: Gay aone Babes OFFICE 111-113 FLORIDA AVE. N. E. | Sree | WHITE woman by elderly | ‘couple 1 to take 2 earn T nese _ cara can not b re told from | ar age i 0 ve “ha ina room, ‘lichenette anil no ir fe BL CRiNG Sait) - ’ | charge of small apartment: stay nights. ; | Rew and are guaranteed same as new cars. '1922 Nash Touring 8090 | VOSse sedan Bacal Sia (ele © ae wer. Paes tons snihcna | anata MOVIN G—PAC KING—SHIP PING. OPPORTUN ITY A pply at once, 127 lith st ne. : 24 floor { ~ Se } our car in ead ; end ears Sptnindaeg oe | i 9 ~ : i ae jE NES Hudson sedan. refinished os ; : ) , ol “ Two eoms. runnine wate LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK a e31 | ’ e Oakland | Co., 201% 14th— st. nw | -192 4 ( hry sier Touring. ees ys Na ah DELIVERIES ssietaniai Hu 1;wusekeeping also others: reasonable e7n | — Te roadster, advanced..... - ee - ~ jy24 a20t een rR ee WOMAN. to sew labe ie on ec lothing Apply at i barre ie >. 2-PASS cou i "ke Tats yee is in| | 1923 W illys-Knight Sedan 550 1 5 other cars. vour choice ; .% raat I . pesry horas = ] t, * I " 0 . nag aig" seca» ra. etl etn . ie Pn to you: aies res ince eg n : SOLITAIRE, V ERY FINE terms. PP crip hetiana C bg 2015 14th ey PRICES QUOT ED V ee ms. ba he; : 3 : 7 «| _PRIC ; “BUICK DEALERS : m1 what to do to he success ul in life, 1223 N. Gc d S ] 4 D 3 nd S IN - nw, 30 CO ' AR TS . vies 1406 HOPKINS ST. NW ie a te Sa | DISTRICT HEIGHTS CO. pert a bt weg some See ees, lek ee : OTHER BARGAINS i a oS near oficial on new Lincoln; you can , : - TOT! 272 ] 14th vt. . \V ° 7 city, between bth and 6th avenues _ 30 egu ar an requent 'R I N G, EXCEPTION ALLY buy this car for $385. which is just the mr 1oon tires. ored. _North (97 31 Near Gira re St *3 ig : ee . lue ‘of the paint now on it: many other : >Qn . | = sameemtione - aueapetactanibetes Sea Recetcaes ~ | PRESSER—Good position for right man. 1210 | ) ) \ in eee ae : : North 6826. , Ford 1923 Sedan 21 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN "7 Segoe gt a neat “a8 Increases Thereafter BRILLIANT GEM, SET IN equally low priced fine cars on very easy | D. ; 7 ‘ “ROOMS WITH BOARD ! } 7 Sa terms. “itl m4 c Ss art y See ‘xy , Ts, ~ 4 : ) WASHINGTON, | SALESMAN can earn $06 weekly selling our | Paykel gehegint N’S MOUNTING, | sie "tutes. Hincoin ‘tien nds Coonsctieat | OPen Evenings and Sundays. | Hupp 1921 Touring. 327 ECAP. ST Large front room sultable | n . yhot aph ffer; e j ce t neces- | e,° T __ SVE... OF. 113 “i 18th st. Main 2080 ‘ ieesisineiie eae crite Als, gay Y raz ‘ | for home comforts Lin ‘olr 1723. Martha Spencer | gary: work 4m city; call mornings. Mastiand | Permanent Positions PARTY MUST SACRIFICE. Tits Glen. GEN cack lake eee | Aco SOVOERL OLRST, MSnes: BAG ———— oe a OAKLAND SEDAN -395 ceustai takes it away. e es : : , O_o . 2 Studios. 1203 F at. nw. jeB-dexS-tt | Ss Cc ; na : fA models priced right. |} ai00 16TH ST. NW.-—-Large, lovely sunny ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- ——-— $290 ompletely overhauled and has four excel: ra m . XTATITA DD: T . lent tires. Repainted,. Adams Motor s RES | : tr rang necone pees ‘ Sd : pes . : al for vag UR SY : me ~ HEADERS. ND | SLAG ROOFERS, TIN NERS Pleasant W ork 1-CARAT PERFECT DIA- 2015, 14th | _st Bs: T |; Lineoln 7-passenger 1923 touring in excellent a | tables served IFE AND CIRCUMSTANCES | WAITERS 100; (colored), fare paid Hot Young Women $325 condition for only $2.00. See Mr. Hines, | USED CAR Keges Aree A EE - - WHICH Y OU K NOW TO BE ABSOLUTELY Springs Apply 1029 V_ st. nw., Dish- ) ae, Salesroom 1132 Connecticut § ave Vv ALUES ] oC REDUC TION 7 HE BAN ICROFT _ TRUE washers. ° ain 2080. . an ; : ; 7 3 : : is ole cr ERS fet aii SRM kak eR : oT In remai aed ears y - r 1627 19th st, nw. Large double and single Mi methods are different from al! others - ~— on ae ee RET B f AL ‘per q : ep + ioe On remaining used at being offered in our - : ” all today and he convinced PERFECT WANTED Architectural draftsman, expert- Apply ee S eC OY e ST EP HENS Pg R lage ‘ to a model ; ne Da Us E D ac AR CT EAR ANCE excelle ar ery Som or rai ghey 516-200 SATISE ACTION OR VO FEE. Hours. enced in stone work referred but not es- ’ pai int 3 Z00G t res, the irst vargain hunter Oo Lu d4 \ 4h4 tha ~/ bd excellen diesen umm r rates SO ; 10 to 6p. m *30 | sential. Capable of taking care of technical Room 1 owns this car. See Mr. Hanna.. Connecticut 3 a ] } acomobile Co 26 Conn. are 9° Sr} ) ) AC | 4 > » . , “ot ’ or a _ FURNITURE—Handsome davenport suites, HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR Presse Soe MADAME SELIA, PALMIST. paren gay ry 728 - tt troubles; tells who and when you'll marry, | drive Ford; $15 to start: chance for ad- aull duco, equipped with front and rear bumpers : Y, datas libeesipaionae —__—*""— | extra tire, motor meter, parking light, balloon| , SPlendid shape, equipped with — bumpe rs | ‘TRUCKS “AND” TRACTORS One, two and three room | Psa ) te vancement. 3163 Mount Pleasant st. nw. EMPLOYMENT “AGENCIES Bice’: ‘acted lb - - front and rear, trunk, spare tire, and par telis what business and part of rad ae eons $$ — Biataal Instruments ‘res; exceptional buy. Terms. $800. ‘ing light. $650 KS | gi %-TON MACK TRUCK—Has_ateel “dram | suites. with bath: some with esi for you. Sl 7th st. nw., cor. 7th and Eye YOUNG +*MAN with a Know ledge of book- selireneaneeeaite : : : gy 2 ne ¥ i ihe Rekha ones a 5 > * “aul keeping to work in a butiding association FIRST. CLASS HELP. Bergamy's Employment BRAND-NEW BABY GRAND ELECTRIC RE- MARMON AGENCY, | nesCeEN Wy? ba pier Al alam rear eet ee “ee ip : “——TADAME RELL. PALMISY. © | Office. Address Box 443, Washington Post, ‘gency, 1716 ith ot. nw. N. 10 *l_ | PRODUCER, “KIMMEL;"’ BARGAIN. 1686 CONN, AVE, ee BSSEX °26:-C JOACH Fo pay Sheng yee eggs wi tay ‘| breakfast room and kitchen- Can tell ‘vou anything rou want to know . °28.30 MAIDS, Waiters, women for housework. ‘chaut. LINCOLN 2362 1 fits ‘ age | Sa eee en em eT Full? equipp ed: looks 2 ‘ nee AS prey A ase and runs- like new, | a work Glassman's Sales & Finance . , ; ° husiness, love, health and marriage, 929 K st. 200 COL OR ED labore rs: fare paid New York fe rs. part time W ‘orke Ts at short me ty - a Sa 1 $5; al 10 ette excellently furnished + t. L st. nw ‘ > ss decal a ‘ ‘ oo ’ \ oodland Agency N. 10464. ‘ Bsat base : a Se ee ee and Amescy. Np. 75 _| pare REL ANEOUS WANTS SALE OF Be ae tec a oe po complete hotel service. MRS. 5. E. MA | Fo: 22 °7 ing. $75 | ot, ce, Solittaal: vesittnee, Gaur AGENTS AND “SOLICITORS| INSTRUCTION COURSES GPTHING Men's cast om: convert them into} REPOSSESSED CARS overland ‘24 Touring 195 | 5S AND ACCESSORIES ae apl9.m,w,f-tt at + ; ay { > . | ree ‘ ~ > nt lla ~ SALESMEN are making $80 to $50 weenly |? XQ2HER SAYS: “In your school 23 days, | best price of any one. Auto calls. MMuin | | All i ba je cars are to be sold) Star '23 Roadste1 45 | SLIGHTLY USED THE, MANCHESTER . 4Ravva “a on” v 25 > eg > “> . . 6 - s ul, Pet) SL. a y c - ‘oa Y ‘ E i ‘ +O rPAga PO ‘ ‘ } $i \ > aia N. . HELP WANTED MALE with our new offer; experience not neces- iieasecaniie rmapgoy % saat wake ae 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. st RO of unpa aiances, Star ‘23 Touring 2 High Pressure and Balloon es alee ton Lies pS EE fa a ears; gvork in city. Call mornings. Eastland Auether: ‘Take congressional dictation after eeparomtssneae | TIRE ~ phone service. Home cooking. A STENOG iRAPHER, experienced, $100 mo.| Studios, 1203 F st. nw. je7, dxS8.s-80t 10 days, now employed in a senator’s of-| BOOKS BOUGHT "BR r in gj|Ford bcahtings 4 ena Barly 1925.; Many other Real Bargains and } an. dieiieetseomeeieen wit eae | ee. MGR., exp mimercial installment house. ENS SO — fice."' Short thorough courses. Summer f Plenty of accessories: good ; t. feat z : . ; pani . 5 $1 deposit re re i ders. MGR. for eas estate loan dept., $800 month. HELP MALE Ys FEMALE classes NOW forming. ‘Est, 6 6 yrs. Pos. guar. them in or phone Fr. 5415. oink mauanateat aaaatinn ee . they are coming in very rapidl} veecere a O8.50 | 40. ed Me APARTMENTS FOR RENT SALESMEN, various opportunities, sal. or com, baie, ee grad. Boyd Secretarial Schoo}, 1386 G. Pearlman’s 933 G st. nw. : te 4 ; i 0) » Og | SE ) Be ee ee ve irine battler” yeoman’ boy, | FURNISHED basement; rent free to colored | —— ee ; , : . *jy8-208 Citevielet Badan “1644. | paambert-Huacmeon Motors Co. [Sel ccfrrts ae. Samet sersas Be THE HIGHLANDS Wo westnus other wositions dalir, | | Souple in exchange for housework. .1422] any caR FU RNISHED for driving lessons. A nice, clean little car; $825. 11722 I, St.. West of C Ave |B4x4 -. cece. 5.00 81x5,25.. 7.50 | CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8ST. hes wey P Massachusetts ave. nw. 31 Also will use your car. Call Atlantic 1322 “9 est ¢ Onn. 4 aE) YAS pea a nae OO 80x5.77 SPECIAL SUMMEK RATES. FURNISHED Washington Business Bureau | WwapTy ; ae Oe ee Gold,Silver, Watches, Diamonds | SORE nor stoss, Ce SOR OO NURS BAtleceat ae ee Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 I4th st MARKERS and assol vers; ex-}| —______ — phe ee And old Jewelry needed Bao mts. og PP Ford couse. “1925 Model. | 24x41, epee ees SS ~ ian Secale NONHOUSEK EEV'ING APTS. BY DAY OR : ro _— : ‘ AUTO DRIVING lessons by old experienc ed u ry Value pald} A-1 mechanical condition, new paint, good! | EE PT ere ne. 3 x6 3. ee ae ONTH., TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. icine perienced. Apply at OnLS instructors; satisfaction insured; white SELINGER’S 818 F STREET. tires, guaranteed. $325. a] SOXO .. +++ 10.00 tees Nas ae $0 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Arcade Laundry, (13 La- chauffeurs furnished. Laine. 82. fare BE a nit STAMP collections, autograph letters, old gates GR Gre See en eon te epee en ee te : in day knarantee with v tire. INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perma- We have several openings for a few auto ‘mont st. nw. aug a on erty bought. Kohen, 606 13th st. Main Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car | nother tére gladly given ; ‘e nent.) ; | pian tre . : dre a ' Pope Service, OOD Dist. Natl. Bank | e® blows on M“ ayes , rou are dy 21i3a Eemee. pave Beversl openings for a few auto. non t. nv | © | SITUATIONS MALE wows! A ae fe Lage Seca a ge een ter wiienmnn First-class mechanical condition; good tires; Hoy re Satie — ee . * = se af mobile. sale monget tere ge as ies gborew —— a clara tesiny, __ | DBSIR ABL E household and office furniture, |a real sharp looking car, $425. cena cite eos " nt; « : rr bstarEtb, | : ; itt) TIRR CC Furnished Meanete ine tootan watt "HELP WANTED FEMALE |°A8i#S75R tsps ropnicings comootegi:| "stor Byres ec Por hen ena cot : Stanley H. Horner, |SATIONAL AUTO TIRE Co. 21 ere ee a 439-449 K St. N. W. 116 THIRD NE.—Second floor, 2room apart- reasonable. Lang fond. 27 B ‘st. . 5006, or drop posta’ 633 La. ave. F c 9 Hyattsville. Ma.: Heatteriiic ‘81 CLERKS, (2), attractive personality, perm, ee aria 3 mhi-t? ord Sedan, 1925. . : ae : nt; tractive, porch, sink; adults only. 24 Sahel a bX PERIENCED ‘eolored man cook, in “private Balloon tires, excellent condition; can't. tell ; ie ee | ment; at | I BARBER First class $25 guarantee and com-|SODA_ DISPENSERS, exp. only, good salary, family 3 or 4; will leave city. Thomas Jack- Phone fk S96 =8,30,1 807 ; SPENS —————— einen @ new car, $400 | “POR eee: + 24th st. ne -| WAITRESSES, countergiris: ke. wanted ron, 1471 Florjda_ave. nw. 3” | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ios 1 - ia AITRBESSES, countergirls, &c.. wanted, un . sive CEG yy i BARBER Colored; first class. 347 Pa. ave, Various otber positions dally ps Ford Touring | Car, 1924 Spb oY Le é Z . , IUICKS NEW ND USED Jat. 4 4 4 A nw ___________________—'_|Washington Business Bureau SITUATIONS—FEMALE On Diseiay i Beennh A tema ot os #235, ce ee ee 4 VIAZZAZIY | AUTOMOBILES WANTED class: $30 . ission. y , —— - Pe! ester’ : ood, runs ; $225 i y neg 7 ep RED eaeugr Baeble 521 Oth egg ; = Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st. LAUNDRY or cleaning by day. 1409 10th st. Connecticut Ave. Showroom. S ee s a SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes. | THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st, nw.—-Front Apply OT SS SCORER PLS ee SOTO DPT nw. Phone Potomac 1366-1. . Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. pee aa Li oni Sj 1924. day and Saturday, 10 a. m.: a quick and corner, 2 r., k. and b.: also 2 r., k. and b.; ,ARBER for Saturday; $9.. Apply 809 B at. | ——--—-— - ee : r : Fr. 3860. T. S. Gaddess, 1916 Conn. Ave. etudadenaker 1g xX, satisfactory method: no sale. no charge: reasonable Main 5486 4 nw. ee ee “experienced on neckband ye OR pe lanndress, i Aa $y30-tf A-1 mechanical condition; 5 good cord tires. Used Car Department. cars Leted ty time hive tien. Wemth | Tae Coe nG i chee ae cee Rh White, to start Monday: $85 guar- _Press. Page's Laundry, 620 E st. nw. °30 oa me, Bane ere — ti ——~ | Looks and runs like a new car, $425 aa ieee ler’s, 920 Pa. ave. nw, Main 1282. M. 9539. tent for summer: bedroom, sitting room, BARBE ee , y; x - wl afin CADILLAC 61 IMPERIAL; ine ite drive se- inoue jelS.tf ; antee; must be a local man; married man COLORED wena sh experienced ae cuff ‘and Male and emate dan- limousine; splendid e condition mechan- Buick Cou e enaioa a ia bath; hotel se rvic bik elub fr ate beatlll aa 30 preferred. Nick's Modern Barber Shop, 4810 bosom press, Page's Laundry, 620 E st, ade WE furnish experienced help. Fr. 7955. Bell ically; priced very low; on easy terms, with Maxwell Sport Sanaa Car, 1924. Pp . , ( ASH FOR YOUR CAR 13715 WOODLEY ROAD, near Cathedral school, fon. ave. 31 oo ie ss Ex@nange, 1749 Pa. ave *9 your car as part payment. See Mr, Hines, Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly Four passenger, late meer. new ures, eow / IN S MINUTES 1 W ILL PAY $25.00 VO $75 on| ery attractive 5-room apt Potomac 232 I. ARBER—For Saturday; $l. 817 +A st. . |COMPETENYT woman for general housework.| = Lincoln Sales, 1132 Connecticut ave, Manin | painted: good tires: plenty of extras. Looks | Duco paint; motor just © pew, @ good buy. | * a Pe — ee - ast 30 8310 35th st. Cleveland Park. *31 2080. like a new car; $425 — none PaaS ANY DEALER. pote jaticihe | Law 8... il merperans te IR RR rE gaye gam ee oe ‘ st. nw., evelan ar ‘ wand ad ELL ERENCE SS a Joe ar ‘ spate ‘ 2 ION'T FAIL TO SEE O11 ’ - mT ~ L AK BER— For Saturday; $10 gnarantee. Pov ny, ee ESO EN RH ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHALMERS 1923 TOURING—Good paint and . a eae | Buick Touring. | MR. BARNES | .1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. cae re. OW: ar tnennpreanetsoeteeintnee spemaie anins hours, 6 ta 8: na Sundae eon GROCERIES—-Established business; desirable. tires; excellent condition throughout; bring Ford Coupe, 1925. : Late model, guod tires, good paint; motor in | 1020 nam iomcraneven ret Sow: And 2131 Mass. ave.—Beautifully furnished Rn et $80 a werk cat percentage, | 2018 1 st. Bw. "B1"| Reasonable for quick calc. Franklin 4628.) 2200 04 (Ctomobile Con 1190 Coun ann, gato eee locke Mike @ brand-new Ari | A-1 condition. ee dees OE ge boomy peers i hel tr po rT) . eed Pi ' . * MAN ES CORED Se aes ; “fs 4 ee , . D Seubleeen esate Esdathh St e ‘0 } ( Ke s >? ¢£e vit ~ - Apply 721 F at. 30 EXPERIENCED cook in private Samir: «geod | “arse eam. le Lae a (1123 1sth st, Main- 8020. — . I WILL sell your auto on commission. Sut-| ice: “special! summer prices, day, B\RBER. with experience; §30 guarantee| "ferences. Apply 1737 Willard st., apt. 21, scoala a Pg I ye Beek CHEVROLET 1925 COACH — Excellent’ balloon Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. Marmon Touring. 4 ton, 427 KN. W. Main 1497. 90 | Month. EMaeOee BAL ae od Borgel One for Saturday, $9. 1820 Phone Potomac 4617. 2 cata eae 3 iat. ee ' aus tires, Duco finish, completely overhauled and Newly painted Re eoenamee: looks like a mason, paseenane. geek senher. good palat; | —— . —— |Two ROOMS. kitenenette, bath and ee ; : ; , : vw car; guaranteed; $325. . ‘ : y North Capitol st. $1__| GENERAL houseworker, with laundry; small] j;,pnen SHOP eg ET See HES Sg gag Bi gy Fei? maar terms. Adams water ae re aoe mOOr WS SSESHORS Comeriwe GARAGES porch, completely furnished; apartment BARBER (white), arreeg 000, Setuadaz $12 family; $40 month. 6308 Conn. ave. homer ave.; part cash; easy terms, Box 450, CHEV ROLETS—’2: ‘24 and ‘2h tourings Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in Buick Sedan GAR AGE; Dcats @ ater aha alta 1313 house Call N. 8041 Immediate possession, a M Aho} e402 Gree Pr 2 icy ie aati = ‘ashington Post, ‘iia 3 a sedans, coacheS and 4-pass, coupe. All Twelve Months. Late model, new tires, pew paint, and all} _ 14th st. aes 414 HONE Senutiful 2 and 3 rm “apis., com- RARBER—For Saturday; $10 guarantee and 10p, gS. : we : BARBER SHOP for sare; first class: white; these cars have been reconditioned, refin- extras. ete letely eo ivatahedl reauonable Line, 2095. percentage. 1401 1 st. ne. 1 SHIRT finishers (4%), colored; also cuff gir! in large office building. Franklin 7842. ished, have good tires and are priced very GLASSMAN'S SAL ES ‘AND FINANCE CO. —_—— AUTOMOBILE ~ PAINTING , . iy: 28. 30 iijkté-—-T'wo, colorea. 401 Oars nw. and body ironer. 1 aus low to move our stock. Easy terms. ato 1321 St. N. W. Main 6705 Studebaker Sedan ec Ar pepe Motor Co., 2015 14th st. nw. exist isan J 29,30 Sten typists boos oa. clerical haip Sc. | ORGANIZE sour business under a declaration | ~——— . —e ca P| ATTRACTIVE, one-room, kitvhen and = bat h BARBERS (2), first class, at once; §25 guar- | Free a Main 2876, Br. 4. 1388 @ et,| of trust or incorporate under Ifberal Va. CHRYSLER COACH, | 1025—Original © tires: i pea, and mechanically Srey ened pales. ete WE Skin Cars, Not Customers ee Labret pat po rd =, ‘ . laws; representation and every assistance hew paint; low mileage; excellent condi- dyin “4 ’ id see our } os. month to Octobe Apply . . POR. antee; 60 per cent over §40. 702 M = a mployment Service Corporation Service Co., Box 375, Alexandria, tion; any demonstration; with your car as Open Evenings. and $00 complete paint jobs. No obligations, *3 Vv e. te Sg OY Op sa" eames je2T-tt a. iy yl-tf part payment, balance easy terms. _ See Mr. USED CARS Ford Sedan . Come now, 7 and 11 New York ave. ne. ; wante + J 45 66 per cent. Sanitar §STENOGRAPHER. age 25, real estate, aa sal.| AUTO repair shop for rent, doing good busi- Hanna, Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1126 Mech. good; tires yood; paint good; lock | 10058. Beekwith & Lyle. jysore see tg ag Appls ‘after “este bdr si oy guaranteed, over $46 Ve Phone 801. *81 7 STENOGRAPHER, age 24, com, experience. ness. Apply Farr Service Station, Ben- Conn. ave., 1123 18th st. Main 8029. . wheel, &c. Good buy. , IDEAL, clean, 3 rms., bath, a. om. ‘delight- TEMP. STENOG., 2 weeks, insurance office. nings Rd. and Kenilworth ave. *30 CHRYSLER SIX-—Sport roadster, $000.00; % re rE i hie. agge ACK — Take all you make; big money. | SOLICITORS, outside position with salary. many extras; ; term ms to responsible party. 15 O DISCOUNT Your Car In Trade. _ end hin itt ROOMS ful * me, near Capitol; reasonable Line. oe veene : ; see Mr arrison, 5 8 ; Pectin 949 12 ST. NW. es a HOOTRLACK wanted. 300-14th st. sw. Ps National Personnel Bureau, BUSINESS SERVICE = ce This Week Only. . : Pods docmabh «9 8G reasonable tates se cond serene Creeicl a ctcectivaly 7 cesalabea thee font al . 316 Bond Bidg. Main 5821, penn 7 FORD COUPS—-6225 buys s 1925 Ford coupe Liberal T Open Evenings and Sundays. } j35>-s5 . nnn | dnrge rooms, kitchen, bath, SI4 Weekly. ROY to run errands. 1520 L et. nw. 80 . ELECTRIC SIGNS—Main . 2411. 2 ped bas oe ete tires, is neues ord era erms. S i Oe 2 a shed py tage ro two rooms. 584 2Oth st., apt, 1. West 1348. *30 ‘ thal “ 3 me per ect, an OOKS ike a new “ar asy -_ | mont ‘§ om) ‘tely e¢ uipped. Ad it *1 e a ~ - 1 YS wanted to deliver Tne Bovis mre 7p Post; | TACTFUL, conscientious young woman with | =L-ECTRIC SIGNS—1109 Eye st. 2 terms. Adams Motor (Co., 2015 14th st. nw, 16th and | Sts ) r NW LY Beis i ooh 412 © ST. NW. First floor apartment; pe lar proplesment; ae of re good general education for position where 30 We tan ey : orner, 10 - 2 iy i Ce ae od house- abies tion to children; reasonable, Franklin 1 hours. 2a reu ’ ' — ae m - P P _kee ing roo ; a "AX. err shoo ington Post. Main 4205. tf areata ga 1 De itch op gg be Hy “to MISCELLANEOUS SALE | ifint ROADSTER” 1925, model 55; original Washington Cadillac Co. INC Se teh nel JPR AR oY Rk } oF : Fv . : PLYMOUTH, Apt 42 { ‘ool front. room, fur 3120 ST “Nw lam ~-- . } . ° PR ¢ tl ” ° ° . 7 . 7 : al , ” { s ‘2 _ BRUSROYS, dishwashers and porters. bade le Box 272, Washiryion Post. 6,23,30 | CANARY birds, male and female, reasonable. ecg ry Rach toy bovine ay Cag rd port Bip Franklin 3900. nished: free phone. Franklin 8452. j $20: a. : . . . ‘ ° emer: |B _ Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw. WAITRESS—MMust be experienced. Apply at| 32% Webster st. nw., Soldiers Home car. 30] 1 town; terms and trade. See Mr. Hanna, Open Evenings. 1015 14th St. Main 5809 {817 COLUMBIA RD.—Reasonabie rates for | 1008 17TH ST. NW.) -Newly decorated, cool. BUS BOYS (2), dishwashers (2), cook. F St. once, National Restaurant, 6th st and Pa.|] LATROBES (2) in good condition; $15. Call Connecticut Locomobile Co,, 1126 Cone. ave., — ——e | Emp. Bur., 3425 F et. nw, e a:e 21 7th st. se 30 8029. summer in refined section, table board... $5. outsid roms; 2 kit sie : ¢ 1123 18th st, Main ‘ jy28-tt dy30,31-au2,3 Phone Adams 2009, 1 completely furnished. "Apt. “84 hen and tt ‘ . e - : ; a | — — ~ housekeeping: hotel sarviee; $45 per month Apply 14285) Mass. ave. nw. Telephone Franklin S598. |; BEAUTIFULLY furnished apt., complete for REN ~aenemmeeed eal Entire fourth floor apartmest, 1
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9 L rooms and . &, APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Unfurnished Unfurnished A CITY WIT HIN ITSELF THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N.W. The Largest Apartment Group in the World. Facing Government National Park. Beautiful lawns and flowers. All outsi de rooms. 300-car garage in rear. Children’s playground with instructor. Pastry Shop— Delicatessen-—— Drug Commodious Beauty Parlor. Grocery Store. Stere. Dining Room. Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments With or Without Frigidaires 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. PRICES NO HIGHER. Resident Manager Office—3000 Conne at Each Building. cticut Avenue N.W. Telephone Adams 4800. OWN ,ED AND MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES. VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. ASTORIA. ard AND G STS8S.N.W. 1 and 2 rooms, $16 and $32.50. BLENHEIM COURTS, 1840 CALIFORNIA S81. kitchen and bath, $45 and §$A0. kitchen and bath, $60 and $65. BLISS BUILDING, 35. B ST. N.W. kitehen and bath. $50 CHATHAM COURTS, 1731 COLUMBIA RD. N.W rooms, kitchen and bath. $65, $70. room, kitchen and bath. $30. rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. rooins, kitchen and bath. $100 ‘Cc HEV Y CHASE. ASE P AR K hy AY LE). roome, } rooms, rooms. $75. $175. nd : THE DORC wi R. AND MD. AVE. 8 12th rooms, £20. THE DUNSME — 2i23 14th ST. N. roams. kitchen ard hatin, $55 and S60, room and hath, $50. THE VICTORIA. 14th AND CLIFTON kitchen and bath, $50. kitchen and bath. $65 rooms, kitchen and bath, kitchen and bath, with 7; rooms, rooms. and 5 rooms, $&5 porch, $90 All of these apartments are Bliss Building, 35 B street nw. Adams 8464. : HARTFORD COURT, é rooms. bath and 1434. HARVARD reception hal! CHAPIN, barh. bath. 1474 CHAPIN ST * rooms and 65.00 ELLWOOD. and hath and bath 142) 12th S&T. roaome . rooms 850.00 75.00 WENDELI,. rooms and 1858 CALIFORNIA ST Wet... i rooms, and rooms, rooms. $ rooms, rooms room oO or occupancy AND FAIRMONT N.W. $60 COURTS, N.W with $49, &45. kitchenette S. 75. *, Pgmens porch, $75. s screened $B AY FA. $45, a0 $50 Ww $40, $45, and $59 bath 1 Apply ones Lincoln 1860 and | - wwe 7 1454 EUCLID ST. 5 rooms and bath and | gervice: in best residential month. Apply J. Bernstein, to. janitor se THE nw.-—2 A. 35- $40 rane Sate 401. “ROSWELL. | and % roo. inonth. Inqui — ae Rt. back porch: 814 F 1 N. W. janitor | $65.00 | nw., or 2 etion: Bt n bath apts.; | re janitor or | jylo- 3ot STONE AND FAIRFAX, INC. 2229 BANCROFT Apt 2 rooms and bath. Apt. 33-4 rooms and bath Pl. 2305 18th ST Apt 5 rooms and hath 749 COLUMBIA RD > ooens and hath 1930 18th ST 3 rooms and bath. 1900 Sth ST 3 rooms and bath. 1449 RHODE ISLAND A 3 rooms and hath. oy $70.0 | 1324 14th ST 2 rooms and bath... ~~ ST. S.E. ©°4 floor--6 rooms and bath... . 885.00 4 S18 14th ST °%qd floor -4 rooms and bath. 1402 RHODE 3 rooms and bath | | 320 15 rooms and bath | { WE'LL SHOW YoU TH AUTOS FOR YOUR SER S32, 88 ST ONE AND FAIRFAX, INC. 804 17th St. THE PREMIER, 718 18th St. N. W. CONVENIENT TO ei TS: ONE ROOM ND THREE ROOMS AND | REASON ABLE. hdeage-6 os ‘Main 3830 ISLAND AVE. GOVERN MENT AND BATH; RENT 430 K ST. N O83 ’ On | OO} .. $68. $90. S60 | 1716 17th st.— ; 5800 Broad Branch- | 3813 New Hampshire /819 15th St. VE. ESE. VICE. Main 2424. 31 DE. BATH YW. 25, 28, 30 NEAR NAVY YARD 758 6TH STREET 4 ROOMS AND BATE... ...c608. WM. H. SAUNDERS 1433 K ST. NW AND MARINE BARRACKS S. E. .$42 to $52.50 CO., dnc. 1686 KENYON 8ST. N. Modern fireproof building in Mt. Pleasant: 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 rooms, 3606 rooms, kitchen and ath kitchen and bath...... kitchen and bath. ROCK C€ oo CHU R kiiehen and bath 1718 CORC ; : ‘HE ANALOS’ PAN. downtown location, ” a A quiet, street: 2 rooms 3 rooms 4 rooms i and sept ru RNISHED. and bath 2. ©. 912 15th st. nw 3 rooms WEEDON Cu Ww. best part of janitor on premises. CH RD. just off 16th rere $35.00 "Main 9288. aul 1307 12th St. N 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, — 4 rooms and bath, $75. % rooms and bath, &65. 1614 17th St. N Apartments from 1 r. bath: 1740 Euclid St. Apartment, 1 r., Apartment, 2 1433 K St. N.W. Savoy Apartment 14th and Girard Sts. N.W. .W. 1} room, kitchen and bath, $40. $65. W and bath to ® r. rent from $30 to 875 per month. and N.W. kitchenette pada bath, $45. r., kitchenette and bath, S55. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Realtors—Established 1887. Main 1016-7 au2 3475 Second floor; WM. H. S 1433 K st. nw. seven rooms, HOLMEAD PLACE N.w. bath: $75. SAUNDERS CoO.. INC, Main 1016-7 au2 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 4%16 Morrison St., Attractively furnished Dutch colonial: lor; deta sleeping porch; $124 WM. H. SAUNDERS C 1433 K st. nw. nix ‘eome and bath; Chevy Chase. ched house; sun par- ©., INC. Main 1016-7 au2 Unfurnished ° hot-water heat; garage; $120 Ww 1483 K st. nw. 3204 38TH STREET N.W. Semidetached brick; re rooms and bath; SAUNDERS CO., INC. Main 1016-7 au2 3013 Ga. ave. nw..-6 rms., gas; new paper and paint. 1830 Co umbia rd. h., el bi tolse cak cae »., elec.: Ww aper and pain 25.00 wi . ant. GARDINER & DEN 1400 L st. nw. bath; h.-a. $65.00. h., aa baths; h.- t to sult ten- T, INC. Main 4884. 30 THE WASHINGTON POST: 30, 1996. — CICERO SAPP “ire SAPP MANOR ABLATE CICERO \S RUNNING AROUND LIKE-A.WILD MAN — So FAR HES TRIPPED OVER THREE CHAIRS, BUMPED INTO WATER 1-30 THIS \S THE DOGGONDEST FIRE I EVER SAW {\- ITS ALL SMOKE ae CANT rea oe WELLTHE EXCITEMENT IS ALL OVER, UNKIE - a yep! ALL our! - LETS GET THESE WINDOWS OPEN AND LET THIS SMOKE OUT OF HERE "' a re oe ~ 9a enn By F teu Locher ‘AZ WHERE Bez Lge i IN THE CHEES ROOM! HE WAS READING tN BED, SMOKING A CIGARETTE, AND DOZED OFF AND THE NTTRESS CAUGHT ON EIR HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished STONE & FAIRFAX. 1611 Irving st.—10 rms. 1761 Euclid st.--10 rms. & 2 baths. 5528 16th st.—7 rms. & 2 bathe 1002 Mass. ave.---10 rms. & bath.. 7Ol Quebec st.--8 rms, & bath.... 1720 21st st.—-9 rme. i308 41st st.—6 rms. 8 rms. 130.00 150.00 125.00 6 rms. 1616 Riggs st.— rms. & 6305 9th st.—6 rms. and bath 2135 K st.—® rms. & bath. 1119 Fairmont—9 rms. & 412 Park rd.—6 rms. 5405 Tth st.—6 rme. 3201 Warder st. 1234 13th st.— 1240 Girard st. 3028 Park pl.— 219 Bryant st. 732 Hamilton st. 614 3d at. ne.— 6 rms. V at.--6 rms. & bath. STONE AND FAIRFAX, INC. RIG S| l7th Main 2424. Auto for Your Convenience. _ al 1971 BILTMORE ST. - Overlooking Rock Creek. Ten large, bright rooms and 2? baths Small yard to’alley. ] Rent only $130.00 1627 and hath. decorated Seren rooms New ly Rent. 3115 HIATT PLACE. (Bet. 14th and 15th, Irving and Park rd.) Semidetached: side yard. with cherry tree. large.rooms and bath. ~ Redecorated bubtontase : . ° ° 876. 00 Entirely _ throughout. $85 modern 00. LES US AKE y¢ TO SEE VERY DESIRA BLE HOMES J. BE NSON THOMAS CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING. Main 8416 Realtor.’ THESE ‘Deal With a 26.28.30 NW.—Attractive 8-room house Woodley Park, just west Conn. ave.: near Cathedral ave.; a. m. 1.; screened thronghout; garage. By owner. Potomac 2262. 81 TWO-FAMILY FLATS ont oe RS 5 rms., bath, porch, separate heating plants, yards and $45.00. 2219 N et gus; piants, Gov good 271H ST, —_———. elec nw.--5 and 6 rme,.: excellent condition: yards and entrances 7th st. ne.--6 rms., eondition. $55.00 517 16th st. se: Egg new paper and paint. GARDINER & "DENT, INC, 1409 L st. nw Main 4884 _30 hath; neparate $45.00 and $55.00. bath: h.-w. h., gas: h.-a. h., By age h.-w. h., elee.: TO COLORED. _ . bath; elec. light; $70. nec & DENT, Main 4884. 30 ~- FOR RENT 27 © st. nw.—9 rms GARDINER st. nw, 3 1409 }, ——-» ~- - 65614 Morton st. ne.—-Second-floor flat; 4 rooms and bath; electricity; $35. st. nw.- First-floor flat; R 5 rooms and $35.50. T1be bath; 802 2d st. nw. 6 rooms and bath; entire house being papered and painted; $40. 1650 Irving st. nw.—-First-floor flat: 5 rooms, tile bath; a. _ i: rear porch and yard; en- tire flat in excellent repair; $55. 16th Street Heights— Detached semibungalow; & rooms, 2 complete tile baths: a. m. i. front and rear sieeping porch; beautiful lawn; ga- rage; tile sleeping & rooms. rear nw. and $75. rooms, 1899 Ingleside terrace baths: &: th, : front porches; excellent ragair; ") AT20 13th st. nw. i.: 3 large porches; 6 $75 tile bath: a. m. aw.—6 rooms, tile bath; a. 2-car brick garage; $75. 28 Madison st. i.; 3 large porches; William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K ST. MAIN ger’ m. Furnished or Unfurnished. DETAC IIE) hovse, 6 ‘rooms and bath, base ment, attic: brick garage with 3 rooms: gsereens, awnings, é@lectricity, gas. telephone: large lot, shade and fruit trees: in strictly white section of Anacostia: by Sept. 1. Price, £65 unfurnished, $75 furnished, per Inquire 488 N. J. ave, se. Phone Linc. 58 66. FLATS FOR RENT 9 K ST. NB.---Three rooms, kitchenette, elec- tricity, running water; price vensene='*. COTTAGES FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Mount Rose _ house, Reach, Va.; 2 blocks from for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. lonial Beach, Va. OFFICES FOR RENT FINE office space in centrally located office building. Box 449, Washington Post. *31 THE EDMONDS BUILDING 917 15TH STREET N.W. A. modern building in Washington’s finan- cial district; large and smail weil-lighted suites; low rental. ; SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. Colonial wharf; rooms single or en suite; Apply Mrs. Smoot, Co- *23,30 1713 14th St. N.W. Main 2845. jy7-w,f,m-lit HOUSES FOR SALE HERE IS A REAI HOMB (16th St. Heights), with every detail of interior and exterior of the best. Just what you would buy were you building. This attractive corner gray stone semibungalow has 4 bedrooms, one of which has an unusually large cedar closet; one complete bath on 2d floor and one toilet and lavatory on Ist floor, both attractively finished in two-tone tile effect. Beautiful gray stone open fireplace in living room, which extends almost the entire length of house and opens on a sun parlor. The dinin room is a bright, cheerful room which coal be furnished most attractively. The kitchen is completed with all built-in conveniences and white enameled cabinet; the pantry has built-in refrigerator. The electrical fixtures throughout are of unusual taste. This cor- ner property hes a most exquisite § gray stone wall with stone benches, flower urns and the like. There is a_ built-in garage also. This is one of the highest points in Washington, commanding a beautiful view of the surrounding hills-—on clear days the Blue Ridge mountains can be seen. Rather than carry this property the owner offers it for sale on most any terms to party with $3,500 cash. Box 481, Washington seek, CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—$9,350. Here jis a house that will interest you. $500 or less cash, remainder on terms prob- ably less than you are paying as rent. Brick, semidetached on fine atreet; six rooms; fine tiled bath with built-in fixtures; hot-water heat; electricity; light, dry concrete cellay with laundry tubs; perenen front and rear; maar other fine feature IF YOU SEE THIS HOME YOU WILL IM- MEDIATELY STOP PAYING RENT AND ET YOUR RENT BUY A REAL HOME IN THE RIGHT SECTION PHONE MR. CODDEN AT MAIN 2690 FOR AUTO TO INSPECT. INC, ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 3600 & 2 2 baths. _ arr 00 | 100,00 | | | looking | fruit |} will WM: S. PHILLIPS & CO., eae” Eight-Room Corner | entrances, | heating | [WEST OF GBORGIA AVE. ; concrete front ‘ hati, month. | HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WHY CONTINUE TO RENT!! MY We have several houses situated in good NORTHEA and SOUTHEAST locations that can be purchased on low cash payments as $300, with monthly terms than you pay for rent. If you will call us, properties. we will be glad to show OWN YOUR OWN HOME! SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS 1416 K Street N.W. Main 9111. CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW BARGAIN. s: $10,950 $3.500—--Just the little home you have been | for. ow terms to suit: containing five | ; rooms and bath, elec. lights: lot 50x150 feet; Brand-new semidetached brick trees, pont age chicken range, etc. You | to bus, cars, stores, &c.; have to act quick for is. |; entrance hall, six real outside pantry, attic over entire house, slate roof, |} automatic storage heater, laundry ant’s toilet, hot-water heat; | rear lawns; garage PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. ‘THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO C 919 15th St. NW. home, rooms, open Inc. trays Phone Service Until 9 P. 1432 K. nice front M. 4600 CHEVY CHASE Home—$14,500 ST as less | | 813 15th St. N.W. you these close | concrete front porch, firepl tile bath with built-in fixtures: dry cellar, ace, sery and | Ja, Main 8949. 30 Here is an qQpportunity that tively cannot be equaled by any value in this section. Owner is forced to dispose of this beautiful home, worth fully $2,000 more than the low price quoted here. Situated on .a large, prettily-landscaped lot, the house pre sents a very fine appearance. First floor has wide reception hall, spacious living room with fireplace, large dining room. glass-inclosed breakfast porch. lavatory. pantry and kitchen. Upstairs are four bright bedrooms, well-ap pointed bath, sleeping porch and at tic. There are hardwood floors, hot water heat. all new lighting fixtures, slate roof, weatherstripping and new paper throughout. House is in per fect condition. Garage. It will be strictly to your advantage to inspect this splendid home, for there is no bet ter buy in Chevy Chase. posi THAT COMPARES WITH THESB Beautiful New Homes 2916 18th St. N.W. Adjoining Rock Creek Park. The healt | the city. Four bedrooms, garage, etreet and alley paved; ments. | 17th large a Take Columbia road between 16th to Ontario road, ; see Our sign. CARL H. SMITH | INSURANCE BLDG., MAIN 1046 OR SEE YOUR BROKE ap2i-eod- rik is NO. VALUE IN WASH. | Open for inspection every day until 9 p. m. h of | the country combined with the convenience of | ttic; all modern appoint- and then north one square | to Ontario apartments, and on right you will 15TH AND I STS. NW. R. tf N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 504 Phone Service Until P.. Mf. | 30 “FOR SALE—(FOR COLORED) No. 1608 4th Street N.W. LANIER PLACE, betweeen 17th and 18th exquisite tapestry brick home of real viduality and distinction, containing 6 rooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen and butler'’s pantr first flow, beautiful open fireplace; garage. Owner will make price tractive to party able to pay agents. 4 Box 464, Washington Post. sts: indi- bed most attractive living room, y on} 2-car brick | very at- 5.000 cash. 28. 30 Brick dwelling of 6 rooms in first-class | shape. No cash payment required. $40 per | HIGH-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE on month includes all interest. chusetts avenue, near 18th street; WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F &t. you are looking for. of distinction; 16 rooms, 3 baths. show very handsome income. Box 467, Washington Post. sae, ans Terms to a et KENNEDY BET. 14th & MAR&a- just what Location and dwelling | Should | suit. ot GA. AVE.—$10,000. A splendid brick house in fine hot-water heat: electricity; screened rear porches on _ first oors; deep lot to paved alley. Second floor | arranged as apartment and rented at good figure to party who desires to remain. Owner leaving city must sell at once. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., §13 15th St. N.W. Main FINE NORTHWEST condition: J J a inclosed and Dutch colonial and second) large rooms and bath, in excellent paved atreets;: fireplace; hardwood strictly modern and in fine condition. tractively planted; garage. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N.W. loca Lo INC. , 2690 80 certter-entrance house of six tion; floors; t at- Terms to suit. NC. Main “we | $400 CASH—Sauls’ addition: beautiful tached home of 8 unusually large rooms reception hall, hot-water heat and electric lights front rear porches across entire house: match house; beautiful front with plenty of painted on outside and throughout. terms of $400 cash and $97.50 , including all principal and inte agents. CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell at., 3600 block--- Officer leaving city will sell one of Cleve- land Park's show places at a sacrifice price. An exquisite bungalow of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch, breakfast porch, open fireplace, ete. Without any exception a most ideal home, The price will please you. Box 455, 5, Washington Post. hedge around e shrubbery: on No $10,750 brick home, 20 ft. porch, six large roome. ‘s. double rear porches, inclosed, making an extra hot-water heat, electricity, only $1,000 cash required. Inspect today PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. NW. Main me Light tapestry wide, hard the sleeping room; tile &c.; garage; This is a bargain. JUST OFF 16th ST. IN MT. PLEASANT-——$8,750 Detached house in excellent locality every convenience at hand. electricity, porches, ecreens, &c. This is helow the price one would expect to pa that locality. Terms. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. wood flo porch garage de- With | open fireplace in living room. and ! per rest. Box 458, Washington Post. 28,50 — with. Hot-water heat, | far; - in | y INC., Main 2690 | 30 WOODRIDGE. Five-room and bath bungalow, a. 75x200 ft.;: only 2 squares off R. I. $6,800; easy terms. Call North 7203. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5317-19-55 Nevada Ave. N. These. beautiful new brick homes hare eight spacious rooms, two baths, h.-w. elec., Frigidaire refrig.; open fireplace: oak floors all through; elec. range in kitchen; kitehen cabinet; sun parlor; 2-car brick garage; slate roofs; instantaneous water heater: inclosed sleeping porch. These beautiful homes also have large attic with cedar closets and stor- age room. Open and lighted every night till 9 p. m. and all day Sunday. 5355 Nevada avenue is the sample house. Drite out Conn. ave to Military road or take any Chevy Chase car to Military road, walk right on Military road two squares to Nevada ave., turn right on Nevada to 5353. Salesman will show you through property. Price and terms are ex- tremely reasonable for this style home. Wee ave.; 9,950 Beautiful detached home in good close to cars, bus, stores, schools, &c.. 1 porches, six rooms, tile bath, hot-water | gas, electricity; lot 50x140; trees, flowers shrubbery; give the children a chance. spect today. PHONE SERVICE TILI. 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO C 919 15th St. NW. ; lot only 1 DETACHED HOME location arge 1eat, and In- is Main 8949. 30 > ee ge CLARK, Room 205, 1405 I St. No. 1220 G STREET S. E. Main 9596 Detached dwelling, 8 rooms and bath on floors: hot-water heat; electricity; newly erated and like new; hig porches; front side lawn; $250 cash, balance $65 month, cluding all interest. WM. P. NORMOYLE, Cleveland ss fan 3906 INGOMAR ST., CHEVY CHASE, D. C. First time offered by owner leaving city— a beautiful detached, center-entrance home in finest condition; ten rooms, two. baths; open fireplace: hot-water heat with oil burner; large porches, sleeping porch; garage; lot wonderfully developed with trees, plant- ing, &c. The location is one of the nicest in Chevy Chase. PRIVE OUT TODAY TO INSPECT IT, CALL MR. GODDEN AT AUTO TO INSPECT. ALLAN E. WALKER &« CO., 813 15th St. N.W. 810 F St. N. HOME—INVESTMEN ' 3-FAMILY DWELLING Half Block From 14th Street On one of best streets on the Three complete apartments of and bath each; two finished rooms ment; instantaneous hot-water heater. cellent condition. Two apartments rent 10. Owner occupies other. attractive investment at $13,000 STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424. ‘Over Forty Years of Real Service.’’ OR MAIN 2690 FOR INC., Main 2690 30 NFAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY—A 4-bed- room home, with hot-water heat. electricity and a 2-car garage, on wide alley. Living room with open fireplace. Newly decorated throughout. Most convenient to car lines. You can buy it for as little $500 cash and easy terms. Anstwer tonight. This is a 7- brick house. Box 452, FOR SALE—SOUTHEAST HOME two dec. and in Ww, _ aus heights. three rooms in base. Bx- for This is a-very 804 17th St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $350 CASH Mr. Purchaser: If you are in earnest, a home and only have about $350 will assist you by lendin of $150 to make an brand-new ON TOP of the ridge of beautiful Woodridge, elegant 5-room bungalow, built of hollow tile and stucco, which meee you the difference initial payment on a ae: room-and-bath semidetached brick home, m. 1., located in the best part of Chevy Poo D. ., and your monthly ayment will only be $75 per month. Price, 9.400. uy now; move right in and get away from the heat of the city Address Box 427, The Washiineten re. BIG BARGAIN $12,250 One-half square from Wardman Park Hotel. fice. Six rooms, three big porches, loors,. open fireplace, th with built-in tub and tile shower, hot-water heat, fully equi ped with screens, .: fine condition. Joapect today. ONE SERVICE ‘TILL THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. NW Main = . FOR He pig pecan to Union Station $200 CARE Hone New w Romer ave. and th; Riggs st.; 7-room, bay wie ow brick; fur- nace heat and electricit A genuine home to honest parties houleiog to own their own home. All I want is an honest person = the small cash payment of $200; bal less than rent. rice only $8,750. " Box 470, Washingtop Post, 28,3 ash and ” Seabedion all Interent and pemersel. rooms BA Washington Post. and onthly payments of about You and eee 78,90" No | Bee | oaly to | ntire | ewly | entirely redecorated | ~ A most attractive home on the 3929 JENIFER STREET, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Owner must sell at once this fine seven- | room and bath detached house on large lot. It is priced fully $2,500 less than owher paid for it—no _ snap has been offered for — a da DRIVE OUT TODAY OR CALL MR. GOD- | DEN AT MAIN 2690 FOR AUTO TO IN- 2 VALL AN E. WALKER & CoO., INC. $0 DWELLING, R ST., 1600 BLOCK rooms and 3 baths; instantaneous electricity. This house has been con- into 4 apts., with income with owner occupying part of house | LARGE Twelve heater, verted month A real investment for you if you have $2,500 | 489, | cash, Agents need Washington Post. not Box 28,30 ~ reply. SUBURBAN FOR SALE _ 96,475 Real Suburban Home Six-room . Bungalow, modern improvements, porches, paved street. 50x140. $6,475. You Make the Terms. District Heights “‘Garden of Homes’”’ all two Lot 2 ‘NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES) fA rooms on 10 acres; fruit and shade. 8 rooms on 3 acres; oaks, walnuts, 5-room modern bungalow, near station. 9-room residence: cheap at $7,500. 100 beautiful home sites for the $15.00 cash and $15.00 monthly. Phone for auto. J. CLOYD BYARS, Alcova Heights, Va. unrich. Nana FIND THE CITY OR SUBU RBAN ania or | haven't the | | farm you desire to buy. cash to pay for same, | cash, provided, it is an exceptional bargain, and will sell you the property at a modest | advance in price on easy terms. tention. lf you we will buy same for FULTON R. GORDON, Continental Trust bldg. Main 52331. au _FARMS FOR SALE Virginia Sportsman’ s Paradise Overlooking Rappabannock R. With best of fishinz and hunting: wonder healthful location: quick city; 18% acres: nearly for it: eprings and bungalow: large oak shade: $1t.000 to settle. affairs quickly: cash. John W. Allison, 806 Princess , Fredericksburg, Va. | fully to par | room timber good enough branches: Hy Anne st. 25, 30 INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale FOUR SMALL BRICKS. Highly desirable n.e. section; near cars, stores, etc. now rented to good white tenants. ' Appointment to | gain. 'WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. 1432 K. M. 4600 27.28.30 | Two-family flats, in first-class | Fooms and tiled bathroom; $85 per month. Price, ‘required. WM. ‘ | | inspect this speculative bar- 4 Rent, cash condition; electricity. $7,500; $1,250 P. NORMOYLE, 810 F St. N. W. and | THREE-FAMILY APT. Rented to colored; rents, $97.50 monthly; | excellent eration and low rentals subject to | Ist trust, $5,250; will seil for $9,000 on terms. ' Act quickly Tos this bargain. | WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. M. Phone Service Until 9 PP. 1482 K. N 600 THIRTEEN ae; ROOM BRICK HOUSES to eolored at $12.50 per month. will sell on part cash with large first Will show big return on money in- ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.., 813 15th St. N.W. Main ae STERLING» Tae 3-FAMILY APARTMENT Located downtown. Ajways rented at $150 per month; shows excellent return at price asked. Separate hot-water heating plants; electricity. A clean-cut, safe investment. Owner must liquidate at once. STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th Street. Main 2424, ‘Over Forty Years of Real Service.”’ 30 BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale BUSINESS! BUSINESS! $7,500—$500 CASH $80 PER MONTH. Located on one of principal bus- iness streets in downtown northwest section. Three-story brick building, with store and about nine rooms and bath; double brick garage in rear. For any small business or as speculation this is the cheapest«com- mercial property on the market. Phone at once. Office Open Tonight 7 to 9 STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th Street. Main 2424, “Over Forty Years of Real Service.’’ | =s- Rented Owner APARTMENTS FOR SALE JUST OFF 16th ST. N.W.. Brick apartment building: all rented. to col- ored tenants; in section of great rental de- rents: annual expense only trifle Can be sold to show high return on investment, ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., INC., N.W. Main 2690 0 813 15th St. A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Situated in the best residential sections of Washington—some downtown near Scott Circle; some in Cleveland Park—all for sale at very reasonable prices and on terms that represent a marked saving over rental of similar suites. Full information on in- quiry M. & R. B. WARREN, 925 Fifteenth Street. Main 9770. LOTS FOR SALE LOTS-—For individuals and builders in best sec- tions of ashin let e h wants. L. A. *17,18,20,22,24,26,28,36_ 50x18L ft. lot and arece with poutetare. 200 yards beyond District I WILL SEL! Main 2690 | of $203 per | maples. | Brokers, at- | transportation to nice barn: part 7 =I WATER FRONT PROPERTY _ | CHESAPEAKE BEACH- ~13th st, rent; running water. Lincotn S798. | . - ret | Ww ATERFRONT P ROP E R TY IN GREAT DEMAND 100 acres on the Potomac. 14 | the river on the Maryland side beach half mile long: bathing, boating, fishing and duck Ideal location for a water-froni ' Develop this property, and its half a million people to make you a lot of money. 'for several snmmer homes | part. Price and terms right mw. vk oe OW ae, Investment bida. Fine, nicely wooded: sandy excellent subdivision Washington draw from Delightful Will sell place all 928 Main 9592 °1 THERE IS ALWAYS A COOL | off the bay, lofty on the green award under the trees on my superb «plot, the water. This plot is only three from Annapolis and convenient to highway and electric lines. Refined, ed and exclusive section. If vou will aet quickly will sell at $100 and arrange satis factory terms. Telephone Mr. Blue, Main 4596 au2 S8 AC RES « on the. Cc Chesapeake bay near “Char rch ton, about 26 miles from Washington. J M. Seney, owner, 23 Clay st. Baltimore, Ma. 2 miles ic OTTAGE on watertrest: ‘enlt-water bathing; located at South River Park, Md.: 1 hour's drive from District line. Information at 1105 Connecticut ave. *an2 | FOR Exc HANGE-— Business | Fourteenth street, north | another on Columbia | 18th: price, $75,000, | would add cash for Northwest suitable for subdivision, | hlocks of building lots Brokers, attention FULTON R Trust bldg "REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE property on of Florida road, between clear of if necessary. acreage in D. C€ 17th and encumbrances: or small ready for GORDON, | Continental Main 82 a € _ REAL ESTATE LOANS 1ST TRUST LUANS, VA. —3% 3 years, trust loans, io a: 2 years. J. Quarles, 108 8S. Washington st., Alexandria. Va. Phone 767. ea Te jyl 7-90t MARYLAND LOANS» Secured by improved residential 6 per cent interest, renewal charges, ice. Call or no life insurance, phone for detailed quick serr- information 313 Woodward Bldg. Phone’ Main 3689. 30 | THREE DAYS to dative: nies —tinenicn and third trust loans. H. 1. Coleman, 1410 G st. ow. Fr. au22-30t pty WILL LOAN AT 54% N BEST TER TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1618 VERMONT AVE M. 475. fe4-tf QUICK LOANS On Second and Third Trusts, low commission; refinancing of First and Second Trusts. PEOPLES FINANCE CO., 1010 Vermont Ave., Room 508: Main aes ing lots or farms: on | sions. improved property. Will finance subdivi- Brokers, attention. FULTON R. GORDON, Continental Trust bidg. Main 5231. jy21-tf : First-trust loans on Improved property in C.; 8, 5, and 10 years: 5%% interest. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 1321 Connecticut ave. ow. Main 9700 je24-tf 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- geges in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, prorid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH. Inc., 900 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tf MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%% On Improved Northwest We also have epecial funds small property in “y ak interest rate WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. 14383 K ST. N. W Property. to loan on Inc, MAIN 1016. de13-tf MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money to trucks; you keep car: tial. Monk, 983 N. Y. loan on autos no delays; ave. nw. and AND 3D TRUST NOTES from $200 to $10,000 purchased on ID. C. property. RALPH @. ROBEY, 1010 Vermont ave. nw. Main 10252. _W 21-30t WE will loan money on your Bring bill of sale You keep car. land ave. ne. L sine. 178. 2D ——& pe onsenete, 643 Mary- Ayit- 30t MONEY LOANED on alae la dade aud trucks; bring bill of sale; ride while you pay; open evenings and Sundays; no delay; confidential. Main 1497. Sutton, 427 K st. nw 2ul8 PROPOSALS Proposals will be received by the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. €., until 10 o' tefagh a. m August 10, 1926. for delivering telephone plugs fo the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Apply for proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. CHARLES MORRIS, Paymaster General of the Navy. 30au6 U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICK, 1068 NAVY DE dD. C. Seal partment Building, Washington, ed proposals will be received here until 12 w., AUGUST °2, 1926, and then opened, for fur nishing, installing and testing ‘pueuinvatc con veying and dust recovering equipment for the water supply project for the District of Co. lumbia. Further information on application. 3,6,6,7,30,31 _ AUCTION SALES ~ ORC A ARD PROPERTY —— —~—+ +e ~I will on MONDAY. August 2, at ll a. m., offer for sale at pub- lie auction at courthouse my 720 acres, on foothills of Applebury mountain; tim ber. extensive orchard of Albemarle, pippins and winesaps; crop about 2,000 barrels: good residence and other buildings. WHIl show the property to any one interested. Brokers pro tected enry M. Woods, Charlottesville, Va. aul ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS oR? ert Palace NTI ots A Mo te Rate otel rectly onthe FOLDER ON REQUEST~4 walle Cox Brick. Steel & Stone Geushrastion, PRINCESS Ocean End 80. Carolina Ave. unning Water in All ms. fine 500 Cc. . 23d year. Rosecrans. Ost HAIL Americie: & European Plans American Plan $20 Up Weekly (With Meals) European Plan 8&2 Up American Plan Dally 84.00 & $85.00 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Running water, electricity. Most central Jo- cation. Ocean View. Elevator to street. §. South Carolina Avenue near Beach. Jack Fones, prop. (President of Brunswick Club line, for $80 cash: sacrifice for quick sale. Main 1878 or Adams 6676. 1 Sloat a miles’ down hunting. | with | will | or | BREEZE from | overlooking | State | restric. | avenue: | Would exchange | or Marviland | tracts and | building. | Si. i 4 2d | P. properties, | 2 per cent commission, no! ‘GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors. We buy first trust. notes on ‘ground, “build- also buy second trust notes , MUNBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR | sections of D. U. at) ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. VETERINARY CORPS— Lieut 3urt English to Manila: Lieut | Walter R. Pick to Fort Jay. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT William B. Hiamilton, reserve, Philadelphia; Maj. Linn W. reserve, to Aberdeen, Md ENGINEERS—Second ‘is FE. Cothran to Brooks ATR CORPS—-First Lieut Dallas to San Diego, Calif. COAST ARTILLERY James Prentice t home. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—Reginald R. Belknap to Hampton Roads. Va.; Alfred W to battle fleet; Claude A scouting fleet; Robert LD. San Diego, Calif. COMMANDERS—-Felix XN. Gygax to ('nited States fleet; William T. Smith ito United States fleet; Thomas Withers to Submarine Division 4; George B. | Wright to se ine fleet TENANT COMMANDERS— : couting fleet; l'nited States ‘lair to United Hutchinson to Col, Col. y Maj. to Searles, Lieut. Frane field, Tex. Burnie R, Lieut. (ol, () fonvillian ts Workman to rdf | Howard F fleet; Hugh ' States fleet ! S. S ('oON LIEUTENAN TS—Robert to battle fleet; "Frederick J | Philadelphia. LIEUTENANTS (3) g.) Power to Asiatic station; True to U. S..S. Pittsburgh; A. Berger resigns; Louis mann resig ry ~ RESORTS Ocean City, Maryland — OCEAN CITY, MD. On Boardwalk H. O. Cropper, Pro Rollo W cord. B. Carney Legere to Kent H. Arnold E. Adolphus A. 1itze- S¥e een + SHOREHA Connecticut. — | AFTER Aug. 5, I am ready visiting in New England, first-class cars and attendants, er, _Plainfield, Conn ‘Box __ EXCURSIONS- RD DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOUR Ss. S. SOUTHLAND Sat., 2 P.M., to Mon., 6:45 A.M. Aug. 14-16 500 Miles by Water Potomac River (By Day) Chesapeake Bay Hampton Roads James and York Rivers Newport News Jamestown Island: Yorktown Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf. Orchestra—Dancing Party to snaids. sarties with dispatch; James Walk- i. al | 225 Limited to Minimum Fare. oe oe Including transportation, state- room and meals. Phone Main 3760, Branch 12 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. _STEAMSHIPS _ WHITE STAR RED STAR and ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINES Every type of accom- modation. Services to all principal European ports. May we give you complete information? Washington Office 1208 F. St., N.W. R. “im HICKS, Manager — NIM MZ Via HAVANA bdvenprerercett PERU - CHILE at Cristobal, agai, Valparee’ , eine Ants EBRO geo ESSEQUIBO and built for the Fitted with poeta dete te make life at sea comfortable en _— ur local ;|SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES © ——_—_—— George Washington Unive Law School 7” Member Association Ams Law Schools, Class A, Amotiona Bar Association. Second Summer Session, } July 29-September 11 f. Regular course may be begun or | special work taken > : of Washington for 18 years). Stockton Hajl, 720 Twentieth St. W. 1640 = Hinds ~
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COMMITTEE LEADER ENE UUTOIDE AID PUT PENGIONS OVER — Zihiman Tells Fire Group Head Bill Was Passed oOety on Merits. DECLARES NO EFFORT _ MADE FOR MEASURE + Letter Fellow Attorney’s Move to Block Checks Pend- ing Payment of Fees. The bill authorizing payment of $68,000 in back pensions to retired ‘firemen and policemen or their widows went through solely on its merits, and entirely as a result of the efforts of the House District committee. This is the substance of a letter, written by Representative Fred-1 erick N. Zihlman, chairman of the Hiouse District committee, to Ray- ‘nond E. Huntt, president of the Jity Firefighters’ association, and made public yesterday. Credit for passage of the bill has been claimed by Hosea B. Moulton, an aged attorney, who has started legal proceedings to compel some of the pensioners to pay him 331-3 per cent of their back pension money. He had an agreement with 86 of the pensioners whereby they were to pay him a 331-5 per cent fee, but 17 of them have thus far revoked the power of attorney thev 'Two Policemen Sued For Alleged Attack ee Olin E. Jordan, automobile me- chanic, 2819 Q street northwest, against Policemen M. W. Settle and iH. H. Carper to recover $15,000 damages for an alleged assault and filed suit yesterday in circuit court | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1998. | | DISTRICT NEWS IN PICTURE FORM | | " . eareye . | battery, which he says occurred De- | cember 25, 1925. Through Attorney J. Robert Esh- ie the mechanic asserts he was at- | tacked as he was opening the door ,of his place of employment, 1913 M street northwest. He also says i\that the policemen, both of whom were detailed to the Seventh cinct at the time, were tried and convicted on assault charges by the police trial board. TREASURY ARCHITECT ADVANCES EMPLOYES Promotions First Step in the Preparation for Drawing New Building Plans. One of the first major steps in the preparation for carrying out the public buildings program by James A. Wetmore, supervising architect of the Yreasury Depart- ment, was completed yesterday with the promotion of several members of his staff. Approximately 150 new technical employes are needed in Mr. Wet- more’s office to carry on the work of planning the new buildings and the promotions yesterday were in preparation of the directing execu- tive force to guide the large amount of work necessary to speed up the plans for the buildings. Mauy of the promotions were purely technical, that is, several of the men named to new posts have been doing the work incident to their new jobs for a number of vears, although they have not been had given him and have collected their own checks. Representative Zihlman’s which was in response to Mr. Huntt, follows: Passed on letter, | one by Its Merits. “Tt am in receipt of your letter of the 22d instant and in reply would say that I was never interviewed by any attorney in reference to the back pension bill for the police and fire departments, which we passed during the last session of Congress. “Tt talked with Congressman Gib- 600 some time ago about this, and he told mé that no.one had seen him on this matter either—and the bill was put through entirely by the efforts of the committee because of its merit.” The letter of Mr. Huntt, which elicited Representative Zihlman’s letter, follows: “Having been elected president of the City Firefighters association, of this city, to succeed Capt.-E, O’Con- nor, I have had brought to my at- tention a matter of grave concern relative to a bill passed by this last Congress, granting beck pensions to pensioners of the police and fire de- partments, and which I believe you can help me with. “Several of the pensioners have advised me that they signed an agreement with some lawyers here in which they pledged 331-3 per cent of the back pension to the law- vers for their efforts in obtaining passage of this bill. I have been advised that these lawyers made no effort whatever to obtain this legis- lation and I feel that if this is true, these pensioners should not pay them one cent. . Would it be asking too much of you to give me a state- ment in regard to this matter so that I can act in safeguarding the interests of these people?” Donovan to Assist On District Budget Donovan, District auditor, returned vesterday from a brief vacation and was called at once before the bureau of the bude* et to aid-that body in consideration ef the 1928 District estimates. The bureau is expected to com- plete its review of the estimates within a few days. It is scheduled to return them with remarks to the commissioners August 15. The commissioners will then be expected to make their final revision and send it back to the bureau Septem- ber 15. District Guard Drills On Plaza Near Capitol Maj: Daniel J. Vacant ground between Union station and the Capitol now serves as drill flelds for the District na- tlonal guard which has its head- quarters in Government Building VW: in that section, since leaving the K street market. No Federal building is as vet available as a drill hall for the guard. Congressional aid for an armory is hoped for next session. Fowler Starts Drive On Unmuzzled Dogs Dr. William C, Fowler, District health officer, yesterday caused prosecutions to be initiated against six owners of dogs for permitting their pets to roam unmuzzled. The health officer says he is pre- pared to resort to drastic measures to prevent unmuzzled or unlicensed dogs from going at large. Farmer Sues for Crossing. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Was sued yesterday in circuit court by John Y. Blakely for alleged fail- ure to comply’ with the laws of Maryland and erect a crossing on the plaintiff's farm in Charles coun- ty so that he could get from one part of the farm to the other. The railroad runs right through the farm, it is stated. Attorney Foster Wood appeared for Blakely. -Veteran Seeks Hospital Release. “Roy E. Condry, of Kansas, pa- tient at St.“Elizabeths hospital, sued out a writ of habeas corpus yester- day in the District Supreme court to be released. Through Attorney Géorge Curtis, the petitioner, who was committed by the veterans’ bufreau, says he was never adjudged insane by any court. He will be listed on the government rolls as holding the jobs to which they were assigned formally yesterday. A large basket of flowers was pre- sented Mr. Wetmore by his subordi- nates. WCAP GIVES FINAL BROADCAST TONIGHT Col. F. C. Cook Will Tell of Reunion Plans of Blueridge Diviston. WCAP, which has been acquired by the Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca, will ‘“‘sign off’’ tonight at 12 o'clock at the conclusion of its last program. Col. Fred C. Cook will talk on the ‘‘Reunion of the Blue Ridge Division’’ at 9:30 o’clock tonight. Science Service will present a talk on ‘Some New Wonders of X-rays.”’ Baseball scores will be announced at § o'clock. Ukulele, piano and song selec- tions by “Kim” Carroll and Irma Calvert, will follow soprano solos by Mme. Henriette Coquelet, accom- panied by Margaret Bowie Grant: George McCauley, tenor banjoist; Lee O’Haire, banjoist and soloist: George Raymond, trumpeter, and a concert by the Navy band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, from Walter Reed hospital, will be included in the program. The musical program of the Whittall Anglo-Persians from New York will be broadcast jointly by WCAP, WEAF and oth’s stations. SESQUI COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY LEESE Prominent Men to Arrange for District Day at the Exposition. Members of four of the commit- tees of the general citizens’ com- mittee in charge of arrangements for District day at the sesquicenten- nial, October 6, have been appoint- ed’ by Martin A. Leese, vice chair- man. Names of the committees and the members announced yes- terday by Edward D. Shaw, secre- tary, follow: Finance — Rudolph Jose, chair- man; E. C. Graham, A. J. Driscoll, Mark Lansburgh, George C. Haven- ner, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Speakers— M. A. Leese, chair- man; J. Harry Cunningham, R. P. Andrews, Edward D. Shaw, W. W. Everett, Ernest H. Pullman, Charles W. Darr. Music -—Isaac Gans, Anton Stephan, Luther M. Klepfer. Publicity —-Edward D. Shaw, chairman; Walter I. Shipley, Na- than Weil and one representative from each local newspaper to be appointed next week. M. A. Leese, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, has called a meeting of that committee for Wed- nesday at 1:30 o’clock in the quar- ters of the Washington Chamber of Commerce in the Homer building. Girl, 12, Homesick Is Taken From Train chairman; Ivan C. Weld, Linkins, Walter H. Homesick for her old home in Texas, Elsie Colquitt, 12 years old, 1210 Jefferson street northwest, whose parents recently moved to this city, was on her way back to Dallas when police took her from a train in Atlanta yesterday. A ticket agent at the Union sta- tion gave the girl's stepfather, Maurice Roberts, information which led tq finding her. It is thought she intended joining her grand- parents, who live in Dallas. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Luncheon — Alpha Delta Phi, 12:30 o’clock, Franklin Square hotel. Bazaar—Metropolitan Presbyte- rian church, Fourth and B streets southeast, 7:45 o’clock. > Luncheon—Loyal Knights of the versity club. Lecture—Rabbi William Franklin Rosenblum, on “Scareheads,” 8 given a hearing August 2, gation. pre- | Round Table, 12:30 o'clock, the Unity o’clock, Washington Hebrew Pnee: | Harris & Ewing Leads craftsmen. John J. Deviny, assistant director of the bureau of engraving and printing here, who was yes- terday elected president of the International Association of Printing. House Crafts- anen, meeting in New York. <<. : +g iw ' NRO NII mn DOO F RL a ie PALMS LOLI ESI es a § a oo ° Q on Harris & Ewing Der Tag. German guns that once boomed vociferously in Flanders fields were landed peacefully yesterday at the navy yard from the hold of the Chateau Thierry. The twenty guns are for the Smithsonian institution. Underwood & Underwood Chaplain candidate. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, of St. Patrick’s church. who will be nominated for national chaplain of the American Legion. Henry Miller Compile war data. Lieut. F. J. Graling and Capt. C. O. Mattfeldt are collecting field orders, photographs, dispatches and other data for the historical section of the War Department preparatory to the writing of a world war history. Service. Harris & Ewing. Resigns. Dr. Rowland H. Ford, whose resignation as _ assistant District health offi- “eer has been submitted. Henry Miller Service. This is station R.O.T.C. Reserve officers in. summer camps use this portable radio broad- casting and. receiving set in their studies. 33 Harris & Ewing. Know how to kill germs? Dr. W. W. Coblentz, physicist of the bureau of standards, kills them with this apparatus, placing them in a special container and exposing them to a flood of short violet rays, Henry Miller Service. Net tan Miss Helen Gatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley, who is an ardent tennis player, will make her debut next season. - i] Trips for Inspection Restricted by McCarl Government officials may not cir- cumvent the law through arrange- ment of inspection trips so as to bring them to the meeting place of a convention during its course, Comptroller General McCarl ruled | yesterday. Inspection trips, whether called by some other name or not, may not be arranged as a subterfuge to get around the lack of appropriation to send government officials to various gatherings regardless of the worth of the trip, Mr. McCarl said. Ex- penses for such trips will not be allowed, he warned. He expressed no opinion of the worth of the trips, cific funds. MANY DISEASES LAID Cancer From Stomach Ills at Kiwanis Meeting. Insanity, cancer and practically all human ills are caused by folly of eating, Paul Sampson, of Kansas City, nationally known dietitian, told members of the Kiwanis club yesterday afternoon at their weekly luncheon in the Washington hotel. Increased consumption of sugar is responsible for the growth in the number of insanity cases, according to Mr. Sampson. ‘‘Sugar saps the phosphorus from the brain,” he ‘said. ‘‘It would bea good thing for the health of our people if all of the refined sugar could be blotted out of existence.”’ The speaker recommended a diet |of natural foods, chemically bal- 'anced, containing in proper propor- ‘tions, calcium, chlorine, iodine and phosphorus. He cited instances where this balance had cured heart trouble. | “Americans pay more attention to what they feed their poultry and livestock than what they feed their children,’’ he said. ‘“‘By improper eating we make breweries out of our stomach and become as intoxi- cated as if he had taken alcohol.” POLES TO BE ORDERED PUT ON STREET SIDES Mandate Awaits Signature of Commissioner Bell; Gas Extension Asked. Final orders were prepared for the public utilities commission yes- terdayv, directing the Washington Railway & Electric Co. replace center with side trolley poles and 'the Potomac Electric Power Co. place its cables underground yeorgia avenue northwest between W street and New Hampshire ave- nue, within twelve months. The order was not promulgated, due to absence from the city of En- gineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell, who is expected to sign it on his return Monday. The Washington Gas Light Co. yesterday submitted to the com- mission for approval plans for its installation of new service to Ben- ning and also to Potomac Heights. GRANGE IN TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER TODAY Unveil Memorial at the Grave of Oliver Hudson Kelley. monument erected ‘memory of Oliver Hudson founder of the National nation-wide farmers’ organization, will be unveiled this afternoon at (4 o'clock, in Rock Creek Church cemetery, at Kelley's grave. by offi- ‘cers and members of Potomac iGrange No. 1, of Washington, and officials of the national organiza- tion. The unveiling will be by Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Belle Saunders and Mrs. Elmer E. Reynolds, offi- cers in the local organization of the rrange. Charles M. Gardner, of Springfield, Mass., high priest of demeter, will make the principal address. Mr. Kelley, who lived in Wash- ington, and died here in 1913, was an employe of the Department of Agriculture. He conceived the idea of the National Grange during an investigation to find what remedy would help the Southern farmers after the civil war. The first granges were organized in New York, Ohio and Minnesota. War Memorial Fund Receives $700 More The District world war memorial fund received a substantial boost yesterday with the announcement of receipt of additional contribu- tions totaling more than $700. Five hundred dollars of that amount came from an anonymous donor, it was stated at the office of the treasurer, John Poole. Another hundred dollars subscribed by Wade H. Cooper, local banker. Other donations acknowledged today included $25 each from Dr. George M. Kober, Ralph W. Lee and Dr. William Gerry Morgan; $21.35 additional from employes of the Navy Depart- ment, and.$10 each from Annie L. Edwards, Matilda C. Kloeppinger and Carl R. Kurtz. Subscriptions should be sent to Treasurer Poole at the Federal-American National Bank. Checks should be made out to him as treasurer, Sargent Leaves City For Vacation Today: to Lo in to the Kelley, Grange, The was (By the Associated Press.) Attorney Genera] Sargeant will depart today for a month’s vacation ' in Vermont and northern New York, but he said yesterday he had no engagement with President Cool- idge either for a fishing contest or a discugsioh of departmental affairs. Mr. Sargent is an ambitious fish- erman, and intends to troll the streams of his home country and do some motoring on the side. but said that legally such trips may | not be paid for except out of spe-' TO FOLLY OF EATING Dietitian Cites Insanity and’ WHETHER ZIMLMIN 8 PAPITAL'S MAYOR MADE VOTERS’ ISSUE Opponent at Polls Explains to Electorate That City Has No Such Office. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. RESIDENCE IS TARGET ‘George L. Eppler, of Cumber- land, Seeking Election on Wet Platform.’ Ths question ; man of whether Chair Frederick N. Zihlman,. of the ' House District committee, is reall: l**mayor” injected paign. It (Md.) last proud of Mr. having been made chairman of the District committee, characterized of Washington has been into his Marvland cam that newspaper Zihiman seems a Cumberland year, him as Washington’s ‘mayor.’ At the time, George Louis Eppler, of Cumberland. who is Mr. Zihlman’s opponent, was proud of the appellation, too. He wrote Mr. Zihlman congratulating him. But things have Eppler. according newspapers, is going it clear that Mr. “‘mayor’ of ington has no per quectes Mr. ing. 4 changed Mi viand the Mar: about making ZAihlman is not Washington. Wash newsna mavor, Eppler explain tO one AS District Regarded Dry. Mr. Eppler is ticket, while Mr ing the banner for the drvs Raltimore Sun. commenting on Eppler’s platform. describes him as a brave man for his wet avowal in a district which the Sun says is wet at heart but drv at the polls Mr. Zihlman’s residence in Spring, Montgomery county, is be ing made of bv Mr. Eppler Mr. Zihiman has forgotten all about his old home, Allegeny county, his opponent asserts. Mr. Zihlman de clares. however, that he is still resident of Allegeny county and that his present arrangement of maintaining a home =; Silver Spring is much better than his pre vious one of living at a local hotel Montgomery and Frederick coun ties have always been Di wel running Zihiman is 1) A carry The M1 Silver u SA at the committee chairman's hardest road to travel, but his chances in Mont gomery county are expected to have heen brightened this vear, not only home he maintains also because nieces of work for that county the last session. He successfulls designed to close schools to Montgomery county ¢hil dren and that looking to tle con- struction of the Loughborough belt line. sf ric considerably heeause of the at Spring ftwo recognized ( r ry ry} med ’ | Le ee | Silver of SOO which he particula no durit fation fought legis the Distris , Woman Dies of Poison Taken for Castor Oil After Tuesday castor oil, rell, 41 street northwest, day morning. (Coroner Nevitt eate of accidental death rel] is survived bv .her hus} William M. Terrell. Funeral vices will be held at her home urday afternoon at 2:50 o'elock Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. of mistaking it for Artridge Belt Ter- 1511 Crittenden died early . . taking oil wintergreen night, Mrs. vears old, vester- ifi a JA ne] rer Issued a cert { \Irs m4 3a Contractor and Auto Dealer Are Bankrupt The Washington Flint dealers in automobiles, Seventeenth and V streets northwest, was ad judged a voluntary bankrupt yes terday by Justice Hoehling in equity court. Through Attorney Edward S. Bailey the debts were listed at $45,371 and the assets at $19,876 George A. Gormley, contractor, asked the court to adjudge him a voluntary bankrupt. Through At- torney David lL. Riordan the debts were listed at $1,770 and the assets at $10. Dr. Ford Resigns City Health Post Co.,. Inc Dr. District submitted William C, Fowler, August 12. It was accepted. It was stated in the resignation that Dr. Ford wished to resume practice as a physician. His salary has been $3.800 a year. It is ex- pected he will be retained on a part time basis as school medical inspec- tor, at $1,680 a year. Child, Hit by Auto, In Serious Condition -_-+——- _---—- Rowland HH. Ford, assistant health officer yesterday his resignation to Dr.. to take effect Marshall Caldwell, 4 years old, 1003 Eleventh street northwest, was in a serious condition in Providence hospital last night, suffering from cuts and undetermined injuries to the head as the result of being run down by an automobile yesterday. Robert R. Moore, 63 years old, 1408 Girard street northwest, drove 'the automobile. The child was run- ‘ning across Eleventh street near I, 'street northwest when the accident occurred, Moore was not detained ‘by police. Death ath Postpones Outing. The regular monthly pienic of the International Association of Arts and Letters. which was to have been held today, has been postponed until a date to be an- nounced later, due to the recent death of Prof. Leonard Wilder, one ‘of its members.