The Washington Post
August 11, 1926

Page 1

— ame —e | losopher, many miles, “Know thyself,’ said Then know your own town, | Until you are familiar with the | places of interest in Washington, | to visit which strangers travel | | you are not edu- , the Phi | | cated. —— | possibility of Weather—Partly cloudy, with | | this afternoon or tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday —Hizgh- est, 92; lowest, 67. —, ’ thundershowers | NO. 18,318 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POsTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1926 —TWEN TY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 SY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. ate tennile . POST.SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN es “The rolling fictions grow in strength and size, Each adding -to former lies.” author the It seems that the Ohio\ primaries have ‘given the Democrats a couple of sticks of Presidential timber, with Vic Donahey looking a little smoother splinter than Atlee Pom- erene. That song without music written by deaf-mutes is just the thing to send to the slide-trombone player who occupies the apartment just above you. Pooh Bah Eldridge now proposes to regulate pedestrian traffic by hav- ing crossing policemen embarrass the ladies and gentlemen of Wash- ington with quaint and amusing in- sults. ing more and more humorous every day. The Government reduces to only four the number of poisons put in the alcohol which it knows the American people drinking. There’s benevolence for you! are If Miss Flo Allen is as sporty in politics as Ma Ferguson, she'll get even with Senator Pomerene by knifing the ticket at the polls. The nose, ear and throat special- ists don’t care how soon or how large Maj. Grant constructs those swimming pools in Potomac park. It is understood that Mr. Eldridge hasn't fully decided upon the de- sign of the new traffic signals, a bronze cop sticking his tongue out at a pedestrian being regarded as slightly inferior to a semaphore in the form of a nose with a thumb on the end of it. “Snow time ain’t no time to sit out. doors and spoon, » * * So shine on, shine on, harvest moon!”’ Maj. Grant will be getting him- self decorated by Cupid with the Distinguished Service medal for this timely discovery that the parks were made for sighing lovers, for moon- beams filtering down in leafy lanes, for sparkling eyes, and parted lips, and heaving bosoms calculated to make a Cadillac shake like a Ford —in short; for necking. “Give me a kisse, and to that hisse a score, Then to that twenty add a hundred more.” “Gee! kid, you're looking wonderful tonight— And ain’t that park policeman out of sight !”’ Chiceazo heart o shoot up the district in Michigan ‘avenue, and we can only hope that President Calles doesn’t hear about it and send a firm but friendly note of protest to Secre- tary Kellogg. How much better able we shall be to meddle in our neighbors’ affairs when we have learned to regulate our own! bandits the business Let us trust that if this New York life imsurance concern obtains the right of eminent domain it won't condemn the Capitol as a good available site for a cheap apartment house. Democratic national committee- men may favor the abolition of the historic two-thirds rule, but we sus- pect that the Antisaloon League won't let the convention do away with a weapon which gives the wet- drinking dry-voting South a veto on Al Smith and Joha Barleycorn. Mexico and Clemenceau present Mr. Coolidge with a poker that is hot at both ends. “We've got the cholerer in camp— it’s worse than forty fights; They’re dying in the wilderness the same as I[srulites.” Though the drought remains un- broken around, Shanghai, the plague is being checked in China. As Kipling said, “It runs as fast as troop and we cannot get away.” trains, “Brother Charles” Bryan wins the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor in Nebraska, this remarkable phenomenon being explained by the fact that nobody else wan'ed it. They’re never going to convince us that back in the Tenth century Lief the Lucky, the we'l-known Vik- ing, was towed into Boston harbor ane afternoon by a coast guard cut- ter. * - * + “When direful meteors spread through glowing air Long trails of light, and shake their blazing hair.”’ Old Mother Earth is side-swiped by the tail of a worn-out comet, but you can’t convince a piffling pacifist _ that anything is a portent of war atussredee Our village cut-up is becom-| HOLY SEE ASOEATS, BY MEXICAN LAWS Negotiations Impossible While Act Remains, Organ Declares. ANTIRELIGIOUS RULES BLAMED FOR TROUBLE Falsifying of eiiniiiea Is _Assailed; Church Relies on Arm of Prayer. Rome, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).-—~In hehalf of the Holy See, The Vatican organ, Osservatore Romano today said that so long as the Mexican government's ‘‘persecutive religious law remains in effect no negotia- tions are possible between the civil and ecclesiastical authorities.”’ “From the Holy: Father to the last faithful” {t adds, ‘!the entire Catholic Church will trust to the in- visible arm of prayer as all its force and all its hope.”’ The Vatican newspaper devotes a three-column article in this eve- ning’s edition to analyzing Mexico’s religious law and points out to the Mexican foreign minister ‘‘the true cause of the present disturbance.” “This cause,’’ it says, “lies en- tirely in the government’s antire- ligious action, culminating in the law which was put into.effect on July 31.’’ / Blames the Government. After describing the article of this law the newspaper continues: “If religious activities are sus- pended, whose fault is it? The government with a stroke of the pen decreed violent and immediate sup- pression, as far as possible, of Mex- ico’s ecclesiastical life. If this was President Calles’ intention he might have saved himself the trouble of compiling the articles of the law, by limiting himself to repeating the ancient order of the persecutors of the Christians—it is unlawful for you to exist.” Had he done this he would have been more sincere. “It was not necessary to formu- late the tyrannical impositions of Cicero who, although a pagan, was a man of good sense, and who said that a law is not a law if it is not just. But, President Calles’ law is tyrannical and its application has been Neronian.’’ Clergy Driven By Force. The Osservatore Romano cites the expulsion of the apostolic dele- gate, which it says, the government tried to justify ‘“‘by falsifying doc- uments, as proved by the United States Catholic press,’’ and then tells of the ‘‘chasing of hundreds of foreign prelates and sisters from their occupation in the churches which wounded and exasperated the: people, and caused deplorable incidents, especially in places where the people were forcibly deprived (CONTINCED oN “PAGE 8. COLUMN 4.) Vanderbilts’ House Robbed of Diamonds Special to The Washington Post. Newport, R. I, Aug, 10.—Dia- mond rings, the number and value of which could not be learned, were stolen from The Breakers, the resi- dence of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Saturday night during the progress of an entertain- ment there, it became known this evening. Beyond admitting that they had heard that a robbery, had taken place, the police said they had not been informed officially no information to give out. The rings were missed the next morn- ing. Irak Premier Slashed By Clerk in Bagdad Bagdad, Irak, Aug. 190 (By P.)..—The premier of Irak. Abdul Mouwhsin ‘Beg al Sa’Houn, is in. the hespital, suffering from wounds received in an attempt on his life by a customs clerk named Himi. Premier Moushin was slashed A. Sir arm with a razor. ing satisfactorily. + et was arrested. The attack is altributed to a fancied grievance. Wuerttemburg Duke Is Ordained a Priest Ife is progress- Beuren, Wuerttemburg, Germany, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Duke Carl Alexander, youngest son of Duke Albrecht, of Wuerttenburg, was or- dained a priest today in the pres- ence of his family. The duke was born March 12, 1896, and was for- merly au otticer, ~ Oe > ‘_-—- ee es — and had) across the cheek, forehead and right |’ Truce Until ‘MEDIATION BARRED. Mexican Bishop Proposes Congress Sits Calles Makes No Reply—American Mission | ee President, Urging All to Uphold His Reforms— Peso’s Fall Alarms Business Men. Mexico City, Aug. 10 (By A. P.). Another Catholic overture for a truce in the religious conflict has been made. Archbishop Vera y Suria, of Pueblaj has sent a communication to President Calles asking the chief executive to suspend the religious regulations until Congress con- venes, in the hope that less severe regulations will be enacted and the controversy ended.” President Calles has not made any reply, but it is stated’ in rebi- able quarters that there is no pros- pect whatever of the president ac- cepting the proposal or ordering a suspension of the regulations. | Archbishop Vera’s communica- tion declared that the government was mistaken in thinking Catholic churches rebellious in ordering a suspengion of religious services. He said the church has not repu- diated the law, but had merely placed itself outside the require- ments of the law, exactly as a man of any profession must do under similar circumstances if a law de- manded of him: certain require- ments impossible of fulfillment by him. In an exclusive statement to the Associated Press tonight the Mexi- can episcopate declares that if a situation should develop whereby Mexico would be. faced with the prospect of an armed conflict with the United States or any other country, the Catholic Church in Mexico would be found absolutely loyal to and supporting the Mexi- can government. The Catholi¢e Church’s attitude in such an event, it added, would be the same as its attitude in the world war in which the Catholics of every. country were loyal to their governments. P The Mexican business world, whose nerves already are on edge as a result of the economic boycott called by adherents of the Catholic cause in the present religious cop- troversy, today felt additional alarm at the continued slump of silver. Today’s silver exchange showed the silver peso reaching 4.20 per cent discount as compared with yes- terday’s 3.50 to 4 per cent. Bank- ers, however, repeated their denial that the depreciation of the silver peso, in terms of the gold peso, pas been caused by the boycott which Catholics hope will create a busi- (CONTINUED ON TAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) 17 EXECUTED, 40 KILLED IN RIOT, SAYS PRELATE Two Priests Among Victims, Archbishop Ruiz Reports, in Michoacan State. ee CHURCHGOERS PENALIZED (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, Aug. 10.—dArch- bishop Ruiz y Florez, of the state of Michoacan, who arrived in the capital today Says seventeen per- sons were executed by military au- thorities at Irapuato tn connection with the riot there. Forty persons, including two priests, were killed in a religious riot in Sahuayo, Michoacan, popu- lation of which is mostly Indian. There is notable unrest in the states of Guanajualo and Michoacan, ac- cording to the archbishop. Trouble is threatening if the sit- uation is not handled with care by local authorities. Gen. Maje, com- mander of the troopssin Michoacan, is taking extreme precautions to as- sure the maintenance of peace, he says. ' Archbishop Ruiz charged that the federal and ‘civic authorities are keeping plain clothese men in all the churches of the capital who take notes of the people frequenting them. Government employes found in the churehes, the archbishop Says, are dismissed from service. Many young women thus are losing their positions. Most of these are helping to support families. For this reason. the fear of entering the churches is spreading among the employes of the city and federal dis- trict. A monstrous story of the cruelty of which the Mexican Indians are capable when aroused comes today from the city of Acambaro, state of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11. COLUMN 2.) 3 CRAFT AND PLANE REPORTED IN BATTLE _———— —-~ Coast Guard Off Florida Is Active in Preventing Hijacker Raids. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Coast guard patrol boats tonight were guarding the vi- cinity of Anastasia light off St. Augustine, to-prevent recurrence of clashes between hijackers and rum runners; while Capt. Bob Pantz and Leorse Gunway, cook of the British schooner Hazel E. Herman were in a St. Augustine hospital suffering from serious wounds received in battle yester- day. Members of the Hazel crew believe they killed two of their ad- versaries in the exchange of shots. While measures were taken to prevent fyrther trouble, interest here was cefitered on the where- abouts of Boatswain T. L. Kelly, commander of the coast guard boat). No. 202 and Capt..George Gay, as pilot, who yesterday left Fernan- dina in a navy seaplane and flew out over the harbor. As the investigation into the rum runner-hijacker battle proceeded, residents of Jacksonville Beach re- ported having witnessed what they declared to be a battle between three vessels and a seaplane a short} qistanne of shore, SINKING FUND 15 VOTED ~ BY FRENGH ASoEMBLT Riotous Scenes Mark the Pas- sage of Poincare’s Finance Plan. WILL PAY, PREMIER SAYS “ _—— ee Versailles, France, Aug. 1Q (By A. P.).—Amid the most tumul- tuous scenes ever witnessed in the national assembly, that body, made up of the chamber of deputies and the senate in joint session, late this evening, endowed France with a sinking fund having a sound con- stitutional basis.’ This sinking fund had to be in- corporated into the organic law of the land and therefore the vote of the national assembly was neces- sary. The fund will be used to ef- fect amortization of the country’s floating debt, and is one of the schemes with which the govern- ment hopes to relieve the tangled financial situation. The triumph of the Poincare gov- ernment by a vote of 671 to 144, came after several suspensions of the assembly because of the ob- streperous tactics of the commun. ists. At one time there were fist fights between the extreme right and extreme left members. The one-armed Gen. Pelletier, acting as e|sergeant-at-arms, mounted the ros- trum to drag down the communist deputy, Doriot, while communists sang the “Internationale.’’ After Deputy Doriot’s expulsion and the subsequent resumption of the sitting, the communists banged the desks and shouted insulting re- marks to M. de Selves, president of the national assembly. Thanks to the vociferous applause of the noncommunist members, M. de Selves finally succeeded in having the government's sinking - fund measure voted upon. The commun- ists, by singing, and then stuffing the ballot boxes with extra vote slips, caused a-third suspension of the sitting. ‘ After the obstruction of the com- munists was quelled, one fact stood out—-that France’s supreme legisla- tive body had decided that the com- mission which will have at its dis- posal the income from the tobacco monopoly and part of the proceeds of the inheritance tax, shall be re- moved from all political conflict. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 4.) $50,000 Heart-Balm Suit Against Judge Atlanta, Aug. 10 (By, A. P.).—A suit for $50,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry has been filed in Federal court here by Miss Vir- ginia Collins, of Cincinnati, against John 5S. Wood, judge of the supe- rior court of the Blue Ridge circuit. ‘Miss Collins alleges that Mr. Wood promised to marry her on May 27, 1925, and “‘frequently until Mareh 2, 1926, expressed an inten- tion to carry out this promise.” She charged that since that date he re- fused to communicate with her. The petition set forth that Judge Wood on May 23, 1926, Louise Jones, of Canton, Ga, 8, DAY FLORIDA o a“ XCURSION 525 to $ ae ath aoe race married Miss. MORE. AGGRESSIVE FOREIGN ATTITUDE FOR. SHAPING Reply to Clemenceau Is Likely to Be Made-in some Fashion. K. OF C. COMMITTEE SENT TO KELLOGG Hoover, Sheffield -- Lord on President’s Calling List in Near Future. Special to The Washington Post. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Efforts of Catholics to obtain action from the adminfstration on the Mexican situation and the open let- ter from former Premier Clemen- ceau to President Coolidge de- nouncing the French war debt terms are reflected here by indica- tions of a more aggressive general forgigzn policy. While President Coolidge has in- sisted that the agreements reached by the debt funding commission shall stand, and all matters relating to the Mexican controversy should go through the regular diplomatic channels in the State Department, it is understood that these two problems are of considerable con- cern at the summer White House and will be discussed by the Presi- dent and his cabinet soon. At the biweekly conference to- day with the newspaper. corre- spondents the spokesman for the President again clearly defined the administration’s policy in regard to these matters. It was indicated that the President would not reply personally to the Clemenceau let- ter, but the report gained ground that it would not be passed over entirely and a reply would be forth- coming from some source at Wash- ington. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, will visit the President the latter part of this week. Mr. Hoover was a member of the debt funding commission, and it is likely that the controversy started by the Clemenceau attack will be dis- cussed and ‘definite action deter- mined if any is to betaken. There is a disposition in admin- istration circles to discount M. Clemenceau's outburst as a personal effort on his part to get back into the political arena of his country, rather than a reflection of the pre- vailing sentiment of the French people. It is recognized, however, by the President’s advisers that the letter, coming on top of recent out- breaks in France against Ameri- cans, has stirred up a political hor- nets’ nest both here and abroad. It was denied that there had been any direct communication between President Coolidge and President Calles of Mexico in regard to the situation in that border couutry. It was said that notes had been sent here by the State Department from time to time dealing chiefly with the land and oil questions and American interests in Mexico. The President’s spokesman indicated that no such notes had been receiv- ed at the summer White House re- cently. The President, it was said, had given directions for a zeneral policy with relation to the land question with Mexico, which was in accord with past agreements reach- ed between that country and the United States. According to reports here a dele- gation representing the Knights of (CONTINCED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2.) SHOWER OF METEORS LURES CITY T0 ROOFS: Phenomenon May Be Visible Again Tonight; Scientists Keep Vigil. Hundreds of Washingtonians as- cended their roofs last night to gaze into the northeast sky. The at- traction was the annual shower of meteors from the constellation of Perseus. The meteors are believed to be particles of a broken-up comet, and are sometimes referred. to as the “Tears of St. Lawrence,” in com- memoration of the anniversary of the saint’s martyrdom. Prof. Asaph Hall, veteran astron- omer of the naval observatory, took, up his post to watch for the meteors at 11:30 o’clock, and planned to look on until 3 o’clock this morn- ing. Provided the weather is clear, the meteors will be visible again tonight, beginning at arent 11 o'clock. a tee of Prayers. Archbishop & rtey Urkes All Catholics | Spee Fer : ’ 4 . » be i we CHICAGO SNSTERS ATLL GUNMAN, STAGE DOWNTOWN BATTLE Shoot Down Notorious “Big’’ Smith. as He Drives Car. o_O BULLETS EXCHANGED IN BUSINESS SECTION Torrent ot Lead, Sent at Feudist on Michigan Ave- nue, Misses; Two Held. Chicago, Hl., Aug. P.).—Louis (‘Big’) Smith, New York gangster, suspected by the police of complicity in the assassi- nation of cently, was shot and killed tonight by a gunman as he drove alongthe Street in his automobile. Smith was hit by three bullets. His assailant escaped in the car in which he had followed Smith, who stopped his car and fell dead the street as he attempted to alight. The gunman was suspected of slaying Jules Portuguese _ after Portuguese had been released on bond for the attempted robbery of a jewelry salesman. He also was believed to be implicated m the death of Isaac (‘‘Teddy’’) Stein, gangster, wh® was lured into a passageway and killed. Battle in Downtown 10 (By A. District. Gangsters made a battle ground of Chicago’s smartest businegS section today, trading shotd on Michizgan avenue near the Standard Oil build- ing. One spectator was wounded, traffic was stampeded and pedes- trians dashed to cover. Vincent Drucci, long a figure in feuds, was attacked by gunmen as he walked up the avenue, carrying $13,200 in currency. With a torrent of bullets fiying at him he dodged, emptied his own sun at his assailants and was about to escape in a car whose driver. he threatened with his empty weapon, when police captured him. His claim that he was Frank the victim ef a nelled when hold up, was dis- police compared his finger prints with those of Drucci, ‘and he laughingly admitted his identity, although clinging to his assertion that robbery was the probable motive of the attack. Indicted in Primary Case, Police arrested Paul Valerie, 29, as a possible party to the shooting. Drucci, who is under indictment for alleged intimidation of primary election officials and who Iztely was suspected of complicity in an $80,- 000 gem hold up at a downtown | hotel, immediately started habeas corpus proceedings to win his re- lease. Police say Drucci belongs nion, slain enemy guns. many of lawlessness since the Drake ho- tel robbery. iterest in Drucci’s possession of a llarge amount of money and were iinvestigating reports that he had as a companion Hymie Weiss, an- other gangster, when the shooting |! began. | The leader destination of the gang) also was the subject of in- (CONTINCTED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 3.) Walsh. a real estate salesman and | i | | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1-—Mediation Barred. Church Says. | See Stiffening of U. S. Policy. Gangsters Kill Gunman. ov. Donahey Wins in Obio. -Legionnaires Hold Parade. Call Hoover's Plan Ruinous Trolley Merger Forecast. Love Nest Costs Family. Slay Bank Clerk in Robbery. Black Leads in Alabama. May Bar Gov. Ferguson. Would End Two-Thirds o—Alarmist Talk Berated. Mills Girl Tells Her Story. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Seeks Pools in Potomac Park. 9-12——Cities Denied Vote Equality. 10—-Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—§Sports. Rule. .16—Radie and Comics. 18-19—-Classified Advertising. 19—-Legal Record and Weather. | 20— ‘The News in Pictures. two gangsters here re-| in | | FISHING SHIP WREGKED; 26 BELIEVED DROWNED Six Bodies Wash haben After Schooner Hits Sable anes Bar. IS CAUGHT BY HURRICANE ee Halifax, N. S., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Capt. John Mosher and 25 members of the crew of auxiliary schooner Sylvia Mosher, which is lying a wreck on outer bar on the north side of Sable islands, ‘‘the graveyard of the Atlantic,’ are missing. Word was received here tonight that the bodies of six of the crew had been washed ashore on the is- land. Fears were expressed that all the 26 men had been lost. It is thought the Sylvia Mosher was carried ashore in the hurricane last Saturday night. The captain and sailors on the schooner, which was the high liner of the Lunenberg fishing fleet, were all Nova Scotians. The wreck was sighted this morn- ing by members of the island life saving staff. There was no sign of any of the ship’s crew. Gasoline Is Ordered Placed 1 in 1 Alcohol (By the Associated Pres.) Seeking to block continued di- version of industrial alcobol into bootleg channels, the Treasury yes- terday order discontinuance of for- mula No. 7 used in denaturing al- 'c@hol and directed that gasoline be poured ‘into the quantities on hand. This reduces to four the number of formulae authorized by the gov- rnment in denaturing alcohol for industrial use, only two of which are generally used. The addition of. one-half gallon of gasoline to each 100 gallons of alcohol dena- | tured Was ordered some time ago. | } The shooting was called by po- | lice executives the most daring bit | (By A. eae | funds They indicated an in- | | 'was Bingham’s succinet | | “ > . . to the gang once led by Dion O’Ban- Senate Aspirant's months ago by “xpenses One Dime Oklahoma City. Okla., ft F committee need not spend carfare to Oklahoma to investigate B. G. Bingham, who was defeated by Senator J. W. Harreld in the recent Republican senatorial pri- mary. ‘“Bill—-one dime to Pete Morris. .mail carrier, for stamps,” report to ithe State election board. Senator Harreld certified that his total ex-'! pense was $2,296.12. Aug. | Innocent Spooning in Park All Right, Says Maj. Grant There is no harm in a bit of in- [nocent spooning. That may be said to be the at- titude of Maj. Ulysses S. Grant 3d, officer in charge of public buildings and parks, toward the question of spooning in the parks. | So Jong as the spooners stay within the bounds of the law and of common decency, and so long as they stay within the bounds of the road lights, the park policemen will emulate the man in the moon and indulge in a sly wink. But if they should overstep those bounds, the policeman’s wink’ will give way to an angry gleany Then ‘tae police station. Maj. Grant likes to see the parks filled; he Jikes to see young and old flock to them. And he likes to see folks enjoy themselves. If it is enjoyable to them to spoon, and the spooning is of the right kind, it lis all right with the major. With this pronouncement on the spooning question, Washington now takes its place alongside two other atu cities that have ruled on this rol a eation..They are Baliimore and, ; Chicago, whose park directors have | | | } GOV. DONANEY WINS; WILLIS ALGO vTOR, POMERENE 1S AHEAD Judge Allen Is Left Be- ignation hind by Former Sen- ator in Race. COL. THAD BROWN HAS LEAD ON G. Q. P. SIDE Lieut. Gov. Mills Is Piling Up Huge Vote~in Spite of Hard Opposition. Primary elections in four States yesterday brought politics into ‘fo- cus. the results indicated the following: OHIO — Gov. Donahey and Senator Frank B. Willis nominated with ease. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene well ahead of Judge Florence E. Allen for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Col. Thad Brown, the leader in the Republican gubernatorial race, pressed by My- ers Cooper, of Cincinnati. ALABAMA—Hugh J, Black, with a safe lead for the Democratic sena- torial nomination and Bibb Graves leading the gubernatorial field by a slight margin. ARKANSAS—John E. Martineau with an increasing lead over Gov. Tom J. Terral in the gubernatorial fight. NEBRASKA—Gov. Adam McMul- len ahead of his rivals for the nomi- nation in the Republican fight for the governorship and Charles Bryan unopposed as the Democratic candi- date. Vie Special to The Washington Post. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.—~ Three of the important contests in the Ohio primary today have been settled by returns at hand. The fourth is in the way of set- tlement. Gov. A. V. Donahey has been nominated for a third term decisively by the Democrats. Senator Frank B. Willis has been nominated for a second term by the Republicans rolling up an enor- mous plurality over the strongest of seven opponents. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene is the certain Democratic choice for~United States senator. He and Miss Florence FE. Allen, judge of the Ohio supreme court, played tag for a time, but Pomerene’s lead be- gan to swell as the slow returns began increase. He may win by 25,000 to 50.000 plurality and have a clear majority for the sena- torship. The nearest approach to a doubt- ful race is for the Republican des- for the’ governorship, but Col. Thad H. Brown, Columbus, present secretary of state, appears to have the best of the argument over Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati. They are very close in many coun- tics, see-sawing for the plurality. to 10} —The Senate campaign | league. ‘basis of the earliest Mills Makes Good Race. The other races were lost in the mists of belated returns, except that James O. Mills, Columbus, had taken the lead for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. His go-getter business methods in politics resulted in his piling up an enormous lead over a field of rivals, aithough he was fought bit- terly by .the Ohio Antisaloon The race of Mills may i\show that in the future the league opposition may be an asset, and for that reason deserves special mention. The proposed constitutional amendment backed by the city- planning enthusiasts was defeated overwhelmingly, it appeared on the returns. It led in a few cities, but suffered an announced that no harm will come! adverse vote in a large majority of to spooners so long as they do not overstep the bounds of decency. There are about 15 miles of light- ed) roadway in Potomac and Rock Creek parks, and as a rule every one of those miles has its quota of park- ed automobiles on a clear night. Occasionally, too, the unlighted parts of the road are visited, but the offenders are quickly chased away by the police. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, who held down Maj. Grant's job before he was offered a $25,000-a-year po- sition by the city of Cincinnati, used to enjoy telling how he was chased from an unlighted road near the Lincoln memorial by one of his po- licemen. Mrs. Sherrill was in the machine with the colonel, and they were enjoying the beauty of the great .memorial’s pile of white stone. ; The atmosphere in Washington's big parks is notoriously romantic. Park policemen can tell you of any number of cases where husbands have actually been caught spooning with thelr wives, - the country districts. The emphatic decision of primaries was that the Democrats want Gov. Donahey as their candi- date. We seemed to have carried nearly every county in Ohio, and nearly every election precinet. This was accomplished by the chief. exccutive without turning a hand. A. P. Sandles, who conducted a spirited campaign against. him; seems to be having difficulty . to keep ahead of James G. Beatty, beer advocate. Gov. Donahey, fol-’ lowing his custom, gave scant heed the tent to learn the result tomorrow. He probably is to have more votes At an early hour this morning 4 ™“ to the election returns, being con= ~ than any one running in the Ohio q primary. Willis’ Vote Swells. J ' The race of Senator Willis was nearly as strong. His activity wag confined to a few advertisements — written by his secretary and @p- pearing in strategic places. Hehad ap overwhelming ‘plurality and ap- pasion a ON PAGB-4, conn he. om : ie i. eT. 4

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NUAL | (CLE. E SALES|| TODA Y’S SIX BEST SELLERS Men’s Golf Sweaters, now Special lot $1.00 Silk Neckwear Special lot $1.50 Silk Neckwear Snecial lot $2.00-$2.50 Silk Neckwear Men’s $1.00 Silk Hose. now........... All P.-B. Straw Hats $1.15 $1.65 .49c pair $1.35 (Except Panamas and Leghorns) Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During August Seliger The Avenue at Ninth *NATIONALLY | The United States Government Operates On a Budget Plan \\\\' \\ It’s an age of systematic Budget- ing—and we have applied it to Clothing needs by dividing the purchase price into ten weekly payments. mitt \\ == ae Budget Prices, Same as Cash Prices age OOO AL LOO LOLA LOL Se - = _ — ~—— _ - te sett TN Se hone Main 3550 High Grade 39 PRINTING Service Ld H. POTTER & CO. Inc. 421 Eleventh St. N 4-DAY TOUR Versonally-Conducted ard Side RUGe re 19 Round - Trip includes round-trip transporta- luncheon at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, on the going trip, meals and berth on the Fall River Line steamer in each direction, sightseeing at Boston. Sighteeeing and luncheon at New York City. Hotel accommoda- tions in Boston. Eastern Standard Time Leave Washington . 9:00 A. M. Apply to Ticket Agents for special] leaflets giving complete details of tour Pennsylvania Railroad $47.00 Fare tion, N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES — 'y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE | FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by me personally. HENRY M. JETT. *12 ts’ BOOKS BOUGHT rx: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. HUDSON SUPER ~ SIX

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GARLAND HIS WIFE AND FOUR CHILOREN “Idealist, Who Spurned Great Wealth, Is Divorced in Massachusetts. HIS FORMER COMPANION TELLS OF INFIDELITY Letter of Defendant Also Is Produced Against Him in Court. —_— Barnstable, Mass., Aug 10 (By A. P.).—Testimony that Charles Garland lived openly with Bettina Hovey at “April Farm,” Allentown, Pa., and a letter from her husband in which he called the law a ‘‘wolf in sheep’s clothing,’’ won a divorce for Mrs. Mary Wren Garland in Barnstable court today. testimony before Judge Colleen C. Campbell granted Mrs. petition, the four small children. Mrs. Garland took the stand only|* long enough to recite the facts of|‘% her marriage with Garland and the pb dg i ~‘AUGUS" LTT SN men entered and covered employes and customers, taking $3,728 in currency. When the bandits left the bank, Parker and other em- ployes followed them into the street and in an exchange of shots Parker was killed and Garber wounded. The Fourth and First National banks offered a reward of “$1,000 dead or $500 alive’’ for the capture of any one of the bands responsible for the death of George Parker. This reward was supplemented by an offer of ‘81,000 dead or alive”’ of any one of the men responsible for the slaying by the Tennessee State Bankers’ association. M. L.. Stevens, manager of the Ninth and Monroe branch bank, de- clared that there were two em- ployes in the bank when the rob- bers entered and covered them with pistols. One of.the number gath- ered up all the currency in sight. ‘‘He spent five minutes gathering up the money,” said Stephens, “then they went out west on Mon- roe street in a small touring ‘car. I grabbed a pistol and ran outside, followed by Parker. I began shoot- ing as they drove away. The rob- bers returned a.heavy fire, mortally wounding Parker.- He was carried into the bank, where we saw he was seriously wounded. Parker Was carried to a hospital and died on the way.”’ he Wik ie a : » a BENT & ee ee # ats oa 7 + - oe . te . a , y MARY HAY IS ABSENT AFTER WEDDING TALK Barthelmess’ Wife Quits Show as Hubby and Patsy Miller Are Linked. | New York, Aug. 10. as Mary) Hay, diminutive dancing wife of) Dick Barthelmess, so much per-| turbed over Patsy Ruth Miller's an. | nouncement from Hollywood that, she is to be Mrs. Dick No. 2? “| Mary failed to turn up at the show she is playing in on Broad- way Monday night, after . Patsy's announcement was published, it was learned today from Nat Roth; of the Dillingham offices. Mary and Dick agreed to geparate a year ago last May, but denied that they ever would get a divorce. Bu this serious announcement of Pat- sy’s— According to Hollywood dis- patches, Patsy Ruth Miller is not the only one basking in the favor- ing eyes of Mr. Barthelmess, Rich- ard is’ seen much these days with Dorothy Dunbar, who is now his leading lady. ° s wo Q TT AD, AD oAe vas ro eae ae To mo 4 4 TT TT. 208 Mod A028 Os EA AOA SS AS A'2 7 SZ AA 5 >, Tee he ett he, Pei PS, SATA aR ATR STAT we Pal OG ad . $ OFS es ae Se BE roe es Seventh Street St. “T h e Aragon” Dining Suite by Berkey & Gay. Ten ptfeces with : Spanish influence, iS. $575, =~ ic i» > oe eer Thousands Will Save In THE AUGUST SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE you had. would suggest to you. incomes. of oreat expectations, Now is the time to save! ~ MAYER & CO. Between D&E T’S much more profitable to anticipate your Fall furniture needs and buy now at a saving than to let August go by and wish Every suite and single piece of Lifetime Furni- ture is sharply reduced in price now. Prices are more keenly cut than most sales Assortments are tremendous! There is furni- ture to fit all types of homes, personalities and And remember it’s Lifetime Furniture with an honored past, a living present and a future Dining Room Suites From $175 to $2,000 Bedroom Suites Priced From $165 to $1,500 Living Room Suites — From $149.75 to $1,525 Console Tables Priced From $8.50 to $310 Windsor Chairs Priced From $5.95 to $47 Spinet Desks Priced From $26.50 to $235 Secretary Desks Priced From $55 to $345 Alii Lamps Priced From $13.50 to $135 Old Virginia Sofas Priced From $175 to $288 Telephone Sets Priced | From $4.50 to $56 Grandfather Clocks Priced From $165 to $535 RRLMMLD o> ee i. @ 2. . A OPC DGC 14 a+ : waa me - Snes be! toy She Sh we te. le. . peak alt ee OD - x eS $s 3 4 Se ie iin, pal 2 L . > toe She © Rs g g tiv =~, 7 ” > a ee r ‘7 = q ‘ : ~ a“ ¢ > Oe 7 € ~ +. : € ™“ 7? ~ . J ts * > » » Ay > ’ ry fa? \) Y ‘ A» Sy es any 7 IS Woo VY yVAS AA ‘Ce “. f 4 “ge rat vA CA ACA . 4 % “4 A ee ab o ae = % a Y K Se sf. ef. st. sf. ats ‘ * ee. a ?. SP sf. SP of. MY Pi ot. f. tt. +f. sf. ts aeibe 7 abs baa ve tens Ge Pr GF At P apy Sy Gr Gy Ger GF Ge PANT cS HOD POLS “ff | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS This Is a Most Remarkable Clearance Sale We Are Holding Now Women’s, Misses’, Children’s, Infants’ Apparel Greatly Reduced | henna department in the store is represented. We have made great reductions on additional selections of Dresses, Coats, Hats, Underwear and Accessories suitable for present, fall and winter wear. VERY garment on sale is a value of extraordinary worth, for our goods are the best made. F STREET CORNER OP 137 HOMES ARE DISTINCTIVE EDGEMOOR ; and STORAGE- MOVING. Bate BATTERY PARK 318-20 10th NW, Bain —_ ee tie te Li di i J oA te et De te te tt te The Entire itire Building —of 28 Housekeeping Apartments Sold in 16 Days! The Porter 3600 Connecticut Ave. CAFRITZ First 100% Co-operative Apartment Building —has set a new standard in the character and ad- vantages offered—and has scored an unprece- _ dented record for selling. First Apartment Sold July 23, 1926 presentatforts have ade tO a Subscriber’ excPhp This agreement is not assignable by the subscriber without the written consent of fhe CAFRITZ COMPANY. IN WIRNESS WHEREOF, the Sa hereof has hereunto set his harfd and seal on this eo... day of one inns Ms. 1924 ‘Nea Av} le « Os -. (SEAL) Address 2.22 a ae kl. “Unenoe Facsimile of signature and i of first contract. 28th Apartment Sold August 8, 1926 Contract dated — 7th. Sale made Sunday, August 8th. 0 PY Hererit, O ay subs T1105 _ This agreement is not aan by the siinetnes without the written pnt ae of the CAFRITZ COMPAYY [N WITNESS WHEREOF, the py ~~ hereof Has hereunto set his hand and seal on this “A day of : i. Facsimile of signature and ees of last contract. For Advance Information of the Next Cafritz Co-operative Apartment —fll out the following coupon and mail to Edmund J. Flynn, representing Cafritz, or phone Main 9080. Please state size of apartment and location Cafritz, : | 14th and K Streets, 7 Washington, D. C. | | Please enter my name for information con- cerning your next Cooperative Apartment Build- ing. I am interested in an apartment of rooms. PE Pe Street ‘and No. “~—>* Notice will be sent to all who request informa- tion, in advance of public announcement. Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing “t CAFRITZ Owner anil Builder of Communities ®eceereeeseereeeetree Be ee OO? OR awit beese Ths 2eeee cee ee am des PP PBA CFR 6 BAST L EP ADAVE TN, eo I) he. eee Ce ee eae me Tak Be es - eo RS ae, at -

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| a ALABAMA VOTE by ventions held today in — + > rv - “ — FOR SENATE SEAT - Bibb eaves Leiasaee Lead for Governorship as the Returns Come In. BOTH BELIEVED CHOICE OF THE STATE KLAN National Klan’s Favorite, Musgrave, Is Trailing Far egiaite Others. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Returns from 237 of 1,- 800 precincts which were declared by neutral political observers to represent with some degree of ac- curacy the total vote in today’s Democratic primary, gave Hugo L. Black, candidate for United States senator, a commanding lead over four opponents. What Returns Show. In the race for governor, Bibb Graves was leading by a small ma- jority the field. The returns give: Senate—-Bankhead, 3,290; Black, 5,031: Kilby, 2,265; Mayfield, 2,- 295; Musgrove, 1,708. Governor — Carmichael, Graves, 5,314; McDowell, Patterson, 3.723. Both Black and Graves are be- lieved by political observers to have polled the majority of the klan votes in the State. Black had the indorsement of the Alabama klan in his race for Underwood’s seat while L. B. Musgrove was in- dorsed by the national klan. Many expressed belief that Black’s vote is the repudiation of the national organization by the Alabama klan. Heavy Vote Polled. Indication from all sections of the State tonight pointed to a rec- ord vote being polled in today’s Democratic primary to nominate a successor for United States Senator Oscar W. Underwood and to nom- inate a governor, four representa- tives in Congress and county offi- cers. Polling places throughout the State were heavily thronged throughout the day and nearly in all instances more women than at any previous primary cast their bal- lots. Due to the number of ballots cast and the length of many county tickets it was expected to be longer than usual before complete returns are in. Graves during the last days of the campaign had severely scored the “big papers” of the State, charging that they were in league with Gov. ‘ Gov. McMullen, Nebraska, Leads His 2 Opponents -_——_—- ion Omaha, Neb., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Contests in the Nebraska pri- mary election ran true to predic- tions of party leaders when early scattered returns were received two hours after the polls closed tonight. Governor Adam McMullen, seek- ing the Republican gubernatorial nomination to oppose Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, in the fall elec- tion, led his two opponents, Fred Johnson, Hastings, attorney, and Robert G. Ross, Lexington. Re- turns from 221 precincts out of 1,- 968 gave: McMullen, 16,090; §92; Ross, 1,679. Representative M. O. McLaugh- lin, of York, faced a hard fight for the Republican. nomination in the Fourth district, against Frank Edg- erton, Aurora attorney. Six precincts out of 234 district gave McLaughlin Edgerton, 318. Representative Willis G. Sears was leading his closest opponent, W. F. Gurley, Omaha, for the Re- publican nomination in the Second district. The other contestants, Nathan Bernstein, Omaha, @nd U. 8. Renne, DeSoto, were far behind. Repre- sentative A. C. Spallenberger, of Alma, seeking the Democratic nom- ination in the Fifth district against J. Bute, jr., wounded former serv- ice man, who is running on a “‘sop- Peng wet” platform, took a wide lead with the first returns, getting 356 votes against only 42 for Bute. A fight loomed for the Republican nomination in the Fifth district. The first 5 precincts out of 330 gave L. B. Stiner, Hastings, 391; W. E. Andrews, also Hastings, 387, and John Stevens, Beaver City, 132. Mrs. Parkhurst Files For Senate Nomination Johnson, 4,- the 361; in Mrs. Virginia Peter Parkhurst, of Montgomery county, yesterday filed a certificate of her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States senator in the office of Secretary of State Winebrenner of Maryland at the State house, Annapolis. Mrs. Parkhurst is a_ widely known figure .in Montgomery eounty politics and has taken an active part in State affairs. -She will oppose Representative Mil- lard E. Tydings, of Hartford county, who filed his candidacy certificate several weeks ago. Two at Clarksburg . Nominated for Judge eee eee Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 10.— At Democratic and Republican con- the court Bouse here, attended by delegates from Harrison and Lewis counties, City Judge Orville’: L. McDonald, of Sliarksburg, was nominated by ‘the Democrats and Judge Birk S. Sta- | 4 thers, of Clarksburg, by the Repub- hare for Fifteenth circuit judge. Stathers is the present circuit udge, having been appointed last ember to succeed Judge Hay- E cond Maxwell, resigned, resigning fon at the time | membership ; ody the State public ser- . Mice commiss te me eee | ! i Raa Sea a RS RS. SENATOR FRANK B. WILLIS. END OF TWO-THIRDS RULE FAVORED BY DEMOCRATS Poll of National Committee Shows Majority Also Against Unit Plan. ——— THIRD Or sta he SILENT A poll of the Democratic Na- tional Committee shows that a majority of that body favors aboli- tion of the.two-thirds rule and unit rule and adoption of the majority rule in Democratic National con- ventions. Information to that effect was yesterday given to mem- bers of the committee by Herr- Herring, national committeeman from Iowa, who for sometime has been engaged in polling members of the committee on this matter. The information given to mem- bers of the committee by Mr. Herr- ing is that about one-third of the committee are non-committal but more than a majority are strongly in favor of majority rule. No predictions were made at the headquarters of the Democratic Na- tional committee as to what course is likely to be taken on the two- thirds rule. Nothing will be done about it through the present cam- paign and the indications now are that the committee itself will do nothing about it, but will leave the question to the convention. It is pointed out by some mem- bers of the committee in their re- plies to Mr. Herring that the na- tional committee has no power to change the method of nomination, but that the convention itself must decide. That the question will be raised in the convention is dis- closed, as some committeemen plan to raise it. The nomination of Gov. Al Smith of New York as the candidate of his party for President is involved with the question of abolition of the two-thirds rule. GOV. DONAHEY WINS IN OHIO PRIMARIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) peared to have achieved a clear ma- jority over seven opposition candi- dates. The protest vote against him was much heavier, relatively, than that cast against Gov. Dona- hey. It seems likely that Donahey is to have about 70 or 80 per cent of the vote while Willis may have 55 to 60 per cent of the:total. PRINCE GEORGES HAS ONE G. 0. P. ASPIRANT Minister, Republican, Files for Sheriff—Democratic Candidates Line Up. Only one Republican filed a cer- tificate of candidacy yesterday with the county board of election super- visors in Upper Marlboro, Md., for nomination in the primaries to be held September 14. The rest were Democrats. The Republican was the Rev. J. Edgar Smith, pastor of the Chris- tian church at Landover, who filed for sheriff. Mr. Smith tried unsuc- cessfully for the nomination two years ago. The others were Lonsdale G. Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro. candi- date to succeed himself as State senator; William H. Anglin and Mario Ventura, of Hyattsville, can- didates for the house of delegates; Summerfield D. Hall. candidate to succeed himself as clerk of the cir- cuit court; Theodore B. Middleton, of Spaldings district, County Treas- urer; George W. Waters, jr., of Lau- rel, and Brice Bowie, of Riverdale, candidates for county commissioner- ships; Deputy County Treasurer R. Ernest Smith, of Upper Marlboro, candidate for county treasurer, and Chief Judge of the Orphans’ Court. John A. Schultz, of Seat Pleasant, candidate to succeed himself. Bride’s Father Seeks ~ Arrest for Perjury Arthur S. Whitcomb, a musician in the Marine band, 813. South Carolina avenue southeast, early today signified his intention to prosecute his son-in-law of one day. His daughter, Audrey Whitcomb, 15 years old, eloped to Rockville, Md., Monday and was married to Wesley B. Billings, 19 years old, 1414 Shepherd street northwest. Whitcomb communicated . with Night Chief of Detectives Warren O. Embrey yesterday and asked that the youth be arrested for perjury in obtaining the marriage license. He was referred to Maryland au- thorities, where the wedding took place. It is alleged that the youth falsified the ages of his bride and | Semoett in obtaining the license, stating that she was 19 and he 2 —_ A A TL Se | AHEAD IN OHIO: | NEGLECT TO FILE HER EXPENSES MAY BAR GOV. FERGUSON Report Not Made in Legal Time Before Run-Off, Says Secretary. CAN NOT WITHDRAW, IS COMMITTEE VIEW Ferguson Says Wife Today Is to Issue Statement on Moody’s Funds. * Dallas, Tex., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).; Texans tonight eagerly waited word regarding Gov. Ferguson’s plans for a run-off primary against At- torney General Dan Moody, who led the gubernatorial race in the first primary election by a little less than a majority over five op- ponents, Former Gov. James E. Ferguson, husband of the governor, an- nounced tonight that she wili issue pe Feet Te SP mee web pave x ’ e . " — " Song Written To Be ‘Sung’ de fey! ane oe OR IDNEST by Dea f-Mute . ot, la dat i > a, WE % pee ing, IGUS ‘at Convention With Words and Rhyth “Washington, 1926,” Composed Without Music, But m, to Be Transmitted by Sign Language and Gestures. ——EEw A song written by a deaf mute and for deaf-mutes will be ‘‘sung’’ at this morning’s session of the tri- ennial convention of the National Association of the Deaf in the Wil- lard hotel. ‘“‘Washington, 1926” is the title of the song, and it was composed by J. Frederick Meagher, a young man who, despite his handicap, has managed to become one of the eading newspaper correspondents in Chicago. Miss Geraldine Gibbons, a pretty deaf-mute of the same city, will ‘“‘sing’’ the song. mit the words and rhythm to the '2,000 delegates by means of the sign language and gestures. Mr. Meagher, the composer, ex- plained in writing yesterday that the song has no music, only rythm. But he hopes that his fel- low mutes will get just as much of a “kick’’ out of it as people of [the hearing world get out of their | ~ a ee the business session of a statement Wednesday bearing on! the silent convention yesterday, the the action taken yesterday by the | State Democratic committee in cer- tifying both Moody’s name and that of Mrs. Ferguson on the run-off ballot. The committee declined to | consider a petition by the Fergu-' sons asking that Moody be disquali-_| lari- | fied because of alleged irregu ties in campaign contributions. The governor promised during the campaign that she would im- mediately resign in case Moody beat her by as much as one vote in the first primary, and qualified this promise after the election by an- nouncement that she would with- draw from the run-off and resign about November l. It was pointed out by members of the executive committee today that withdrawal of the governor is out of the question, as the com- mittee which would act on the mat- ter, will not meet again before September 6. The runoff will be held on August 28. Whether the Fergusons plan to take the matter of barring Moody’s name from the ballot to the court was another question that puzzled voters tonight. Another angle to complicate the Situation was the announcement from the office of the Secretary of State that Governor Ferguson has not filed her first campaign ex- pense account in time for the run- off primary. Civil statutes re- quire that a sworn statement of campaign finances be filed between 25 and 30 days before election. Moody supporters are said to re- gard the failure of the governor to file her expense report as grounds for barring her name from the run- off primary ballot. Martineau Leads Terrel For Arkansas Governor Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—With approximately one- tenth of the expected vote in the Arkansas primary tabulated _ to- night, John Martineau was leading Gov. Tom J. Terral nearly two to one for nomination for governor. Two hundred and thirty-one pre- cincts of the 2,009 in the State gave Terral 10,410; Martineau, 18,- 195. The returns came from 48 coun- ties in all sections of the State. The gubernatorial campaign has been vigorously contested with pub- lic records of both men assailed. Prohibition, while never a formal issue, was injected into the cam- paign when the Rev. Paul E. Kem- per, superintendent of the Arkan- sas Antisaloon league, sent a per- sonal letter to ministers indorsing Terral, and classing Martineau as a wet. Gov. Terral has also charged from the stump that Martineau had used intoxicants. Martineau has assailed Terral’s record as governor, charging mis- use of power. United States Senator T. H. Car- raway is without opposition for re- nomination, but two representatives have contests. Forty-one precincts out of 255 in the Third congressional district at 11:45 o’clock tonight gave John N. Tillman, incumbent, 1,109 votes, against 793 for Paul Grenhaw and 134 for M. C. Ferrin. Twenty- nine of the 247 precincts in the Fifth congressional district gave Representative Heartsill Ragon, 2,499; Wade Wallace, 608. FORMER POLICEMAN AGAIN IN MISFORTUNE Shell-Shocked Veteran Is De-. -nied His Compensation by Government. Misfortune again befalls Paul A. McDuffie, 33 years old, a former White House policeman, but at present an inmate of St. Elizabeths hospital, for yesterday the District commissioners retired ‘the wounded and shell-shocked war _ veteran from the police force and deprived him of a pension on the ground éhat he is ‘tnot suffering from any injury or disease contracted in the line of duty as a member of the police force.”’ McDuffie, who was recently in- dicted for shooting his wife, Mrs. Norma A: McDuffie, was. shell- shocked during the war and, ac- cording to Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist, suffers from emo- tional disturbances, is highly nerv- ous, suffers from amnesia and has a number of submerged complica- tions affecting his mental condition. After badly mutiliating himself last ‘winter, McDuffie was trans- ferred from the White House police to the Metropolitan police force. He received compensation from the’ }veterans’ bureau, but that has now been taken from him. Besides his wife, McDuffie has four children, ranging in.age from 1 to 6 years, that are dependent on him for sup-| 22.' port. ; , She will trans- delegates began a sightseeing tour of Washington. Their first stop was the White House, and from there they went to the Lincoln Memorial. Standing on the steps of the me- morial, the Rev. F. C. Smielau, of Pennsylvania, delivered in signs Abraham Lincoln’s immortal Get- tysburg address. Mr. Meagher, who is acting as interpreter for newspaper reporters covering the convention, said that Dr. Smielau had a “voice of thunder.’’ To the puzzled report- ers, he then explained that a pair of long, limber arms such as are possessed by Dr. Smielau are the equivalent of a pair of strong lungs in the hearing world. At the business session in the morning, President Arthur L. Rob- erts criticized the legislators of New Hampshire for not lifting the restrictions which prevent deaf- mutes from taking out automobile permits. Fair tests, he said, had demonstrated conclusively that the unusually sharp eyes of deaf per- sons make up for their deafness, where driving is concerned. BALTIMORE OIL BLASTS SET CITY GLOGK ABLAZE 5 Firemen meee in Flames That Sweep Warehouse, Tanks and Tank Cars. ee BIG AREA IS SHAKEN Baltimore, Md., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— A huge pall of dense black smoke hung over South Baltimore tonight as fire slowly consumed 500,000 gallons of gasoline and lu- bricating oil stored in tanks, tank cars, and the warehouse of the American Oil Co. on Hanover street. Five firemen were seriously burned when they were caught in a series of explosions that shook that section of the city shortly after the fire broke out. Many more were over- come by smoke. Over an area of a full city block fiames shot hundreds of feet into the air and presented a spectacle that drew 100,000 persons to the scene. Firemen were helpless in their ef- forts to fight the flames and could do no more than curtain the area with a wall of water. Inside eight tanks of gasoline and_ kerosene, ranging in capacity between 30,000 and 40,000 gallons, six tank cars of gasoline, and the company ware- house filled with drums of lubricat- | ing oil burned themselves out. The fire will burn for several days, fire- men believe. Firemen were able to prevent the spread of flames to nearby houses, although several were badly dam- aged by water and heat. The plants of the Standard Oil Co. and the Con- solidated Gas Co. nearby, were said to be out of danger. Due to the ex- treme heat, firemen could not ap- proach within several hundred feet of the area. RALPH GIVEN SUED BY MISS RUTHVEN —— oe $100,000 Asked for Alleged Slander—Suits Now Total $1,400,000. Ralph Given, an assistant dis- trict attorney, detailed to police court, was sued yesterday in circuit court for $8100,000 damages by Miss Mary A. Ruthven, East Clif- ton Terrace apartments, for alleged slander, conspiracy and numerous other alleged’ high crimes and mis- demeanors. This suit makes a total, of $1,400,000 asked by Miss Ruthven in connection with her detention at St. Elizabeths hospital. She was declared sane in July 1924. She sued ten other government officials and civilians. Given is alleged to have issued the warrant charging Miss Ruth- ven with being of ‘unsound mind and he is also alleged to have re- fused to issue a warrant for the arrest of John J. O’Brien and James J. Leary, an assistant dis- trict attorney, who represented Miss Ruthven in a civil suit against the Grace Dodge hotel and the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion. 16-MONTH-OLD BABY ON 10,000-MILE TRIP Child to Accompany Smithso- nian-Geographic Solar Party to Africa. A 16-month-old , baby girl will accompany members of the joint expedition of the Smithsonian insti- tution and the National Geographic society which will sail today from New York to establish a solar ob- servatory on a desert mountain in Africa in an effort to find the effect of the sun’s heat on the earth’s weather. ‘The baby is Betty Jean Hoover, the daughter of William H. Hoover, who for the last two years has been in charge of the Argentine govern- ment's solar observatory at La Qui- acea. Betty Jean will be accompa- nied by her aunt. Mr. Hoover, who is in charge of the expedition, will be assisted by Frederick, A. Greeley, for three years at the Smithsonian observa- tory at Calama, Chile. The party will carry 55 cases of supplies and delicate instruments on a journey of 10,000 miles by ship, rail, motor truck and mule-back to a specially prepared natural cave on the desert mountain that will be used as an observatory, BROKEN DAM SWEEPS WAREHOUSE INTO RIVER Salisbury Harbor Is Wrecked as Water Washes Bulk- heads Away. POWER PLANT CRIPPLED Salisbury, Md., Aug. 10.—Salis- bury harbor was wrecked and a two-story concrete warehouse wash- ed into the channel early this morn- ing when a concrete dam impound- ing water in the thousand-acre Johnson pond ~broke, throwing thousands of tons of water into the head of the Wicomico river. A 100-foot aperture was slashed through the dam and bulkheads, wharves and hundreds of tons of debris were washed into the chan- nel most used for navigation. Although the dam forms a part of a highway, traffic was stopped before any One was injured: and the loss is purely in property. The night watchman at the elec- tric light plant was attracted by the roar of water. He saw the dam crumbling beneath the weight of water behind it. He gave the alarm just before the electric plant, operated by water from the dam, was put out of com- mission. The wall of water swept through the gully leading to the river with incredible force, taking the con- crete warehouse with it and drop- ping it into 30 feet of water. Bulkheads, wharves and other structures went out with the water, leaving the waterfront stripped. The pond was left practically dry, with hundreds of bushels of fish dy- ing in the mud. | Just north of the pond is the 700- foot span of piling over which the main tracks of the Baltimore, Ches- apeake & Atlantic railroad passes. A preliminary survey of this span failed to reveal any damage, and trains are running over it. Street Plan Changed To Save Rear Yards Changes to meet objections of property owners in Second street northwest, whose rear yards would be reduced by condemnation of land necessary for widening of Blair foad between Peabody and Underwood streets, were decided upon yesterday by the coordinating committee of the National Capital park and planning commission. Committeemen concluded it will Ibe possible. to change the proposed line of the highways to meet the Second street property owners’ ob- jections, and it was decided practi- cable to move the roadway west- ward and avoid cutting off any of these yards in order to increase the width of the thoroughfare from 33 to 90 feet. YOUTH RESCUES GIRL FROM DEATH IN POOL H. Robey Dives and Reaches Mary B. Frenzel After Sinking Third Time. Harry Robey, 18 years old, of Centerville, Va., yesterday saved Miss Mary B. Frenzel, 16 years old, of Vienna, Va., from drowning .in an abandoned stone quarry near her home. The youth dove into the water fully clothed and reached the girl as she was going down for the third time. Miss Frenzel and a party of girls were. wading in the water, when she stepped into a deep hole and sank. Her friends screamed for help, while Miss Evelyn Robinson, 16 years old, the only member of the party who could swim, tried in vain to reach the drowning girl. Robey, driving by in an automo- bile, was attracted by the scream and ran to their aid. When taken ashore, Miss Frenzel was uncon- scious. She was driven to, the of- fice of Dr. L. P. Taylor in Vienna, and revived. Her condition is re- ported not serious. Rockville Marriage “7s Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of John A. Rodgers, 22 years old, of Alex- andria, Va., and Miss Beatrice L, Finall, 20, of Nanjemoy, Md.; Frank z. Deuterman, 0, of Wash- ington, and Miss Frances M. Cleve- land, 20, of Alexandria, Va., an4 William C. Lovelace, 29, and Miss Mary K. Travinger, 28, both of ee Takoma Pa. op. ‘adi wosec ial 1 barred. ¥ FLORIDGE SUGGESTS METHOD 10 PREVENT ~UAYWALKING "HERE Would Have Police heath Pedestrians “Before an nmuser Gallery. wi Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge yesterday took initial steps in a new effort to control pedestrian traffiiC by reenactment of the “‘jay- walking’’ regulation, held invalid last year. Mr. Eldridge proposed to enforce the regulation by having the police ‘‘embarrass’”’ offending pedestrians instead of arresting them. the embarrassment to con- sist of presenting them with pink cards ‘“‘before an amused gallery”’ of bystanders. This and several other sugges- tions for new regulations to be added to the traffic code were sub- mitted in a letter to the traffic council yesterday by Director El- dridge to obtain that body’s opin- ion before submitting them to the commissioners. Congress, at the last session, broadened the powers of the director under the traffic act, so that he can now seek to promulgate regulations heretofore beyond his authority. Electric Signals Planned. Among other projects upon which he asked the council’s advice was expenditure of $113,807 for electric traffic signals in Maryland avenue northeast, between First and Fifteenth streets, Rhode Island avenue northwest from North Capi- tol stréet to Iowa Circle; E street northwest, between Fifth and Thir- teenth streets; Vermont avenue, between Thomas and Iowa circles, and Massachusetts avenue north- west, between North Capitol and Sixth streets and from Thomas circle to Twenty-second street. Mr. these he expects to ask for. He said that yet ready to do so. Modification of the rule barring horses and commercial vehicles from certain streets also is suggest- 2d, so that the ban will be against all solid-tired vehicles, whether mo- tor or horse-drawn, but horse- drawn pleasure vehicles will not be The proposal is also made that parking be abolished in E street northwest between Fourth and Fifth streets. Director Eldridge’s new pro- posal to publish names and ad- | dresses of motorists losing their | drivers’ permits by revocation, so forcement of traffic rules by re- Corporation Counsel Francis Stephens for an opinion. No objection to H. details of how to carry fect. The commissioners expressed names before or after the motorist had perfected an appeal action of the traffic director. Mr. Eldridge is empowered act to suspend or revoke permits without waiting for a motorist to be convicted of the crime causing the action, doubt also was pressed whether names should published before trials in court. CX- | be | Eldredge made it plain that} are not all the traffic lights | he expected to suggest the illumi- | nated signals for streets on which | street cars run, but that he is not! | that their neighbors may aid en-/| porting to the police if they con- | tinue to drive, was referred by the. District commissioners yesterday to | the plan was. voiced, but advice was asked as to.) it into ef- | dottbt as to whether to publish the | from the | Since | under | the latest amendment to the traffic | Announcement On account of the increasing use of fuel oil by many of our customers, we have contracted for a continued supply of the best grade of fuel oil. With ample supplies of FUEL OIL Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Terminal Ice, we are equipped to supply the most urgent needs of our customers. The name of this company, hitherto known as the TERMINAL ICE CO., has been changed to TERMINAL ICE AND FUEL CO. JOHN 8S. BLICK, President and General Manager * 3d and K Sts. N.W. Phone Main 990 NOTE: John &. Blick, president and general manager of thia company, has no connection with any other company in the fuel and ice business. Laid Baltimore is now on the ALEXANDRIA ROAD One-quarter mile from Long Bridge, front of The American Oil Co.’s Bulk Plant SATURDAY August 14, 1926 (At This Station Only) WITH PURCHASE of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil redeemable one coupon with each subse- quent purchase of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline. Coupons good for 30 days and redeemable at any of our stations in Washington or Baltimore. It does not cost any more to buy AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE LORD BALTIMORE FILLINGSTATIONS, Inc. Qeenes See eee If you are going a- broad, your passports, steamer and foreign hotel reservations— every problem of your trip—can be handled for you by any of the Bowman Biltmore Hotels. The Biltmore PROVIDENCE, R. I. E have made special arrangements with the Bowman Biltmore Hotels in New York and other cities, whereby our patrons can be absolutely sure of hotel accommodations and pre- ferential service at all times. Crowded conditions. or unusual seasons make no difference. always assured at Bowman Biltmore Hotels. No charge of any kind attached to this service. Simply leave your reservations with us before you go, and you are relieved of all personal bother in addition to being satisfactorily accommodated. WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Bowman Biltmore Hotels, “New York Hotel Commodore Providence Biltmore Atlanta Biltmore Accommodations for our patrons are Hotel Belmont Murray Hill Hotel Miami Biltmore Los Angeles Biltmore Sevilla Biltmore ATLANTA, GA. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLA. LOS ANGELES,CAL. HAVANA, CUBA — McEntee sommes, 5 President MIO ox? Ware ox hd

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WATURAL RESOURCE ALARMIST BERATED. IW INSTITUTE TAK eS Chemical Society Official Sees Other Supplies When Pres- ent Ones Fail. “SAYS FEW ELEMENTS REALLY VITAL TO LIFE Opposes Conserving for Fu- ture; Holds Exhaustions May Bring Better Substitutes. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 1% (By A. P.).—Berating the ‘‘alarm- ists’’ who excite the public over the exhaustion of natural resources, John E. Teeple, treasurer of the American Chemical society, today pictured plants and the sea as the future saviors of mankind if the earth’s present stores should be ex- hausted. He spoke before the In- stitute of Politics, where previous speakers have stressed the import- '( Texans, 65 and 70, Fight Duel; Slay Each Other Sweetwater, Texas, Aug. 10 (By Aan hour later she was 2 miles affirming their national rights and | out, going strong. autonomy and are seeking new po- Omer Perrault, of Canada, started litical friendships,” says the paper,|to swim the channel at the same asserting that Chile, Bolivia, Peru | time as Mme. Sion and at 11 o’clock and Argentina are beginning to in-| he also was 2 miles out. tensify their Latinity. Georges Michel, of France, Declaring that four blocs already|Ighak Helmy, of Egypt, today exist in the League of Nations—An-|apbandoned their channel swim. glo-Saxon, French, neutral and| which they began at 9:35 last night Spanish—Giornale d’Itala suggests|from Cape Gris-Nez, and started that Italy throw in her lot with the | hack to Boulogne in the tug Alsace. Spanish. ‘A Spanish union can de- Helmy was forced to give up his velop more broadly the relation of | attempt because of cramps at 2:15 the nations by which Italy, through |this morning, after 4 hours and 40 her position on the council of the| minutes battling the channel cur- League of Nations, in European|rents. The distance he made has politics, the importance of her col-| not yet been determined. onies and cultural interests in Michel, who accompanied Helmy. South America, can have the func-|abandoned his effort at 10:40 tion of representation and collabora- Beauty Is As Beauty Dresses ’ WOMAN may be lovelier than her clothes, but her appeal is surely enhanced by charming C05) attire. In the Erlebacher Drawing-Rooms we present garments which give beauty the setting that a deep gold frame lends a portrait. 6rlebacher eminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET and * 4 -~. * pCiiers Sh Filters ‘Sunlight . \ E all know how annory- ing the glare of the sun is; it retards, produc- tion and costs industry many millions of dollars yearly. And it is a need- ForInfants, with assisting in the formation of o'clock this morning after 13 invalids, jese loss, one that can be remedied conveniently and tion, thereby contributing to bring the South American movement —— to Europe,” the paper says. The text of the Italian-Spanish treaty, which was signed at Madrid last week, will not be made pubic until it has been registered with the League of Nations. P oe = and Mouhtar | might li pg Ee ge Seas facet a ey, Turkish Ambassador to!raine woman.” Pete Cae | Italy, today signed a judicial treaty lash his cigar. wead’ atau ein Ruth between the two countries. A con-| #4 ip eel he yagi, abundance inthe sea. Nothing else matters in the long run. ‘‘For as necessity requires it, in- ternational agreements will have to be made or substitutes found for nonessentials. It is possible to change the habits of civilization as regards raw materials, in a genera- tion, and life cycles are so adjust- ed that the vital elements are either returned to the air, or to the seas, and hence can not be ex- ‘hausted. “There's no use saving for the next generation. They probably won't want it. The use of our non- essential products is only a con- venience for our civilization, ané when they are exhausted, the fu- ture generations won’t know any- thing about them. That might change chemistry and _ civilization somewhat, but the change might be all for the good, and the chances are we'd find something better.’ Japanese Emperor Goes to Seaside Villa Tokyo, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).-——His health improved somewhat, Em- peror Yoshihito was carried aboard his special train and taken to his seaside villa at Hayama, near Tokyo. The emperor has been an invalid for several years, suffering several attacks. May 11 of this year he sustained a slight stroke of cerebral anemia and at times subsequently his condition was regarded as criti- cal. Emperor Yoshihito plans to re- main at his country retreat until autumn and perhaps throughout the winter, depending on the weather. Swedish Officials Fly To Session of Council Stockholm, Aug. 10 (By A. P.). Four members of the Swedish cabi- net have marked an advance in avi- ation by flying to a session of the government council on the Baltic island of Oeland, where King Gus- tax was attending the bedside of Queen Victoria. They left the capital by a regu- lar passenger plane at 9:45 a. m., arrived at Borgholm at 12:15 p. m., attended the meeting over which the king presided, had luncheon and were back in Stock- holm in time for dinner. Church Coal Strike Proposals Rejected ee London, Aug. 10 (By -A. P.).— The church: leaders’ proposals for settlement of the British coal strike have been rejected. Announcement to this effect was made today after a meeting of the national executives of the miners’ federation, called to consider the returns from the mine districts vot- ing on the question. ay ™ Tires & Tubes —At Special —Prices Buy a good tire or tube Re- | while you are .buying it. member, Michelin are the highest grade. . MICHELIN TIRES Cord’ Michelin DLO.O5 Cord Michelin. 912.95 Balloon $13.20 Genuine Michelin Heavy Red Rubber Ring ‘Shaped Tubes 30x3% Reg. Size $2.25 30x 314 Oversize.. $2.50 29%4.40 Balloon. ; $2.75 ' All Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced Barber & Ross, Inc. ‘11th and G Sts. Four modern vikings entered Bos- ton harbor tonight in a tiny ship modeled after that in which Leif Erickson of old, crossed the rough Atlantic. In tow of a coast guard cutter, the viking ship Leif Erick- son, Bergen to Philadelphia, was brought up to the army base in South Boston to take on water and supplies. The cutter had found the vessel becalmed early today 60 miles southeast of Cape Ann. Capt. Gerhard Folgero, playing the role created by Erickson 900 vears ago, said he and his crew of three men and a dog had been in no distress, but had accepted the tow offered by the cutter Red Wing because water and food had run short. All were well, comfortable and in good spirits, the captain said. The little- sailing craft, 42 feet in jength, was built at Bergen, Nor- way, on the lines of Erickson’s tenth-century vessel, and was de- signed for exhibition at the Sesqui- centennial celebration in Phila- delphia. She is of 13 feet beam, is 6 feet deep and is open-decked ex- cept for about 10 feet at each end housed for sleeping quarters. In this cockleshell Capt. Folgero and his men crossed the north At- lantic, following as closely as pos- sible the route taken by Erickson. From Bergen, the course was to Iceland, thence to Greenland, Labra- der and Newfoundland. St. Johns, Newfoundland, was reached in 60 days. On August 3 the _ vessel reached Sandy Point, N. §., and six days ago Capt. Folgero put out from St. Johns, N. B., for Boston. BATHERS SENT T0 DIE: UNWARNED, IS CHARGE Lake Erie Victims Drowned in Consecutive Groups, Sheriff. Says. Buffalo, Nn. ¥.. Aus. 10: (CBy A. P.).—Charges that bathers went unwarned to their deaths in the water at Brant Beach, where a few minutes before others had been drowned in the treacherous under- tow last Sunday, were made by Sheriff Frank W. Tyler, of Erie county, today. The sheriff's investigation re- vealed that the eleven persons who lost their lives were members of three parties who went into the water at different times. Three of the first party were drowned and when the second party went to the beach and paid their entrance fee they were not told of the tragedy. Five of the second party were drowned. The third party did not learn that eight had drowned that afternoon until some of their friends met a similar fate, investi- gators said. In addition, the sheriff’s investi- gators reported that there were no life guards on duty, that danger- ous depression in the lake bottom was not marked by buoys this year and that there were no boats or other safety devices. Germany to Enforce Strict Airplane Law Berlin, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— In conformity with a law passed last month, the government today issued stringent regulations regard- ing the construction, importation and use of flying machines in Ger- many. Airplanes must not be armored, have protection of any kind or ar- rangements for mounting machinery of war. It is forbidden to con- struct, import or use machines the movements of:which can be con- trolled from a central point. Spe- cial permission is necessary for the construction . or importation of planes. Military instruction of pilots is forbidden. Airplane fac- tories must be licensed and all avia- tion students must be registered, as well as all finished or unfinished machines. Uprising in Albania | Begun by Emigrants Scutari, Albania, Aug, 10 (By A’. P.).—Serious disorders broke out in the town of Shaljas today when discontented e.nigranta returning from Italy soug?it to foment an up- rising against the government, © - They attacked the gendarmes, iso- lating them. = gy are. being rushed to. Shal- Jas to defend the polica, t Alcatraz island, sentenced for desertion. Boasts Are Related. Dickman had worked on the Hall case several months after his supe- riors had given up hope in the first investigation. Before he _ disap- peared he is said to have boasted of inside knowledge of the case. The information Charlotte Mills gave today was closely guarded by her inquisitors, but Capt. John J. Lamb, of the State police, vouch- safed that he considered it extreme- ly important. “For the first time in four years,”’ he said, “I believe Charlotte has made a clean breast of all she knows.’”’ Charlotte wore a large picture hat, white and brown summer frock and flesh-colored stockings. She re- sembled a Broadway ingenue. She has been making her living as a stenographer. At first unwilling to discuss in detail the intimacy of her mother and Dr. Hall, she was led, step by step, to reveal everything. Charlotte earlier in the day had voiced eagerness to tell all she knew of the tragedy. Flippant to Reporters. She had been less filppant when she talked to reporters at her home in New Brunswick shortly before Capt. Lamb, of the State police, ar- rived to escort her to Somerville. Wild-eyed and solemn, the girl said then: ‘‘My mother confided in me about her love for Dr. Hall.’”’ Charlotte was told that her moth- er’s sister, Mrs. Marie Lee, of Paterson, N. J., had declared Mrs. Hall knew all about the rector’s in- fatuation for his choir singer and that Mrs. Mills had lived in con- stant fear of Mrs. Hall. “TI don’t know for certain that Mrs. Hall knew of it,” said Char- lotte, ‘‘but mother did tell me a lot jof things which make me believe | Mrs. Hall did know. “If my aunt says mothertold her that, it is true, because [ know mother used to tell her everything.’’ Maine Wharf Blaze Causes $100,000 Loss ——— + Portland, Maine, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Breaking out in the New Eng- land Grain Co.’s plant at the end of Brown’s wharf early this morn- ing, flames swept through the large three-story frame structure, jumped across the wharf to another wooden building, and also set fire to the steamer Baccarat, a Shipping Board vessel. The fire, the most spectacular and disastrous that has visited Port- land’s waterfront in years, is be- lieved to have done damage total- ing $100,000. : Russian Trade Chief Reported Replaced Berlin, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— The Vossische Zeitung today says that it has learned that L. B. Kameneff,:commissar for foreign and internal trade in Russia, has been removed from his post and succeeded by M. MukoOjan, a friend of M. Stalin, general secretary of the communist party. DENIES SCRIPPS SUIT CAN AFFECT PAPERS Claims Have Not Been Given to Executor, Asserts General Counsel. Boston, Mass., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—The following statement re- garding the $10,000,000 claim filed against the E. W. Scripps estate at Hamilton, Ohio, was given out to- day by Thomas L, Sidlo, general counsel and comptroller of the Scripps-Howard concern: “The claim has never been pre- sented to-Robert P. Scripps, who ts the executor of the H. W. Scripps estate and sole representative and. trustee of E. W. Scripps. Nor was the claim, to my knowledge, ever presented to BE. W. Scripps during his lifetime. In any case, this claim can have no effect upon the present management and control of the Scripps-Howard concern, which management and control were es- tablished by BD. W. Scripps several years before his death.” : Robert P, Scripps and Sidlo, with their wives, are on 4 vacation auto tour in New England and left here today lo coptiinus t bs re / ip ht in es Chauffeur Blamed. Los Angeles, Aug. 10 (By A. P.). What police believe may have been an attempt to seek revenge against Jackie Coogan, boy film actor, and his parents for a fancied wrong was frustrated here early today, but re- sulted in the serious wounding of Joe Block, 42 years old, a special watchman. Block was shot three times when he stumbled over a man hidden among shrubbery lining the drive- way of the Coogan residence in the Wilshire district. The watchman emptied his gun at his assailant, buf the man, identified by Block and police as Don McRea, alias Don Shepherd, a former chauffeur for the Coogans, fled in an automobile. The car was found by police a half: hour later on the other side of the city. McRea, police say, was dis- charged by the Coogans on several occasions but reemployed. He was discharged by his employers in New York lately. Arthur L. Bernstein, Jackie Coogan’s manager, informed police that shortly before the gun battle he was called to the tele- phone and informed that he was marked for death. MITCHELL IS WILLING TO LEAD AIR GROUP Aeronautic Association Berth Would Give Colonel Control; Says He’s Willing. Special to The Washington Post, York Harbor, Maine, Aug. 10.— Col. William Mitchell, former as- sistant chief of the army air forces, stated here today that he would be willing to act as the head of the National Aeronautic association, an organization which is to make a bat- tle for a bigger and better army and ee) PN * ———_ —- 63782 (784 / Jey ed LSTA bi 18 S18 fd Py BLIMPI- oh Vet amin Ti wes Pe PF 3449 JJ i7 id. Ma 95 J 48T172 (2 Ee SF ' —_ ow t. , =_ an Wes 7.8 ——— i Ceri, a, ct LO LE LC A ect ~ ~- ™<. ‘ ; oi a FS? 6+ Sete et — ES ee Se , 7 4 =a {4 4a i ety ‘ ‘ ‘ re ‘a - " = —— ant = .¥ “He eal Una bm ls 3 navy air force. dent ‘of States air. policy. bly attend the gathering. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Detroit, Mrs. Mitchell’s parents. ITALIAN MONEY TALKS DENIED BY MELLON oe Secretary Emphatic in Con- tradicting Paris Press Re- ports of Official Dealings. 10 (By Rome, Aug. Andrew W. ly denied through the Associated Press today a report emanating from tions with Premier Mussolini and Finance Minister Volpi political and financial matters. he said, ‘‘a statement dated Rome, cupied since my conversations with Count Volpi and of financial interests upon state affairs and subjects connected with stabilization of the lira. . “I wish again to state that my visit here has been entirely of a warranted and false. I have had no conversations of the nature re- ferred to, and have had: no concern whatever ‘with political or official affairs; nor do I expect to have dur- ing my stay in Europe.” —_-———- - -- -- men te ——e eed I" Mortéa a ) FMorgege Ample funds Reasonable interest woe A boom for Col. Mitchell as presi- the association has been started in Washington and through- out the country with a view to giv- ing him a position from which he could practically control the United The National Aeronautic associa- tion meets in September at Phila- delphia and Col. Mitchell will possi- and Mrs. Mitchell are spending their va- cation here at the summer home of Miller, of A. P.).— Mellon, American Sec- retary of the Treasury, emphatical- Rome to the effect that he had been having official conversa- regarding “T notice in a Paris newspaper,’’ to the effect that I have been oc- arrival here by Premier Mussolini and with others private nature and that the state- ments referred to are entirely un- “When you buy at LANSBURGH & BRO. HE women of Washington long since learned they could rely on the dependable parcel delivery of Lansburgh & Bro. The party dress, the table, the rug or what-not is sure to come on time. There is never a worry over delayed delivery, no fear of inconvenience. Lansburgh & Bro. believes that prompt service is an important part of successful merchandis- ing, and has overlooked no detail of equipment and operation in making its delivery system the best in the city. ‘the frock you choose in the morning } is home to wear that night... . . vy : v TRADE mank AEG.US. PAT One THE GIANT POWER FUEL To make two deliveries a day in the city itself and one in the suburbs and to’ efficiently serve an area comprising nearly 1,000,000 people, requires a fleet of 17 three-quarter ton trucks and numerous smaller ones. The drivers must be competent and courteous. Schedules must be carefully followed. Every item of the equipment must be the best and kept at its fullest eficiency. Much depends on the operation of the motor. Even the motor fuel must be carefully chosen. Lansburgh & Bro. found long ago that it paid to use the best—they insist that ESSO, the giant power fuel, be‘used in every truck. What Consistent Use of ESSO Gives 1. All your motor’s power—and no knocks 2. Greater flexibility—less gear shifting 3. Freedom from use of choke—no crang case dilution ESSO is giving thousands of local private car drivers as well 4. Quick start—lightning fast as Lansburgh & Bro. and other big fleet operatars more power, — quicker pick-up and greater flexibility from their motors. Try a tankful yourse/f. | 5. Instant pick-up—quick as a cat 6. Speed and pyll for the long hard hills 7. New and longer life to the engine STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. a ie J.) . _—-- = ’ ia 4 ; Jr at, ’ te es

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4 / / iy i lh el hi ie ’ : 7 6 - s Que TEF4IS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year....$10.00/One year 3. ZX months.. 6 Six months.... 1.50 One month.. One month 25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year......83.00 Daily Onlv ; Six months... B85 One month... Daily and Sunday One year... .$12.00 Bix months... 6.00/ Six months.... One month... 1.00| One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable Six months. F One month... in Advance. 1.50 25 ,. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the urder. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. , EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ivr repubiication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news ‘puvtisned herein. National Adve Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington ing, York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Buildf~g, Boston: General Motors Building, Trust Building, Philadelphia. NO FOREIGN CONTROL. The American delegation to the arms con- ference at Geneva has voted in the negative on the proposal that the limitation of arma- ments shall be placed under international control. The proposal was carried by a ma- jority of 8, with France leading the majority. Six nations voted adversely and six refrained from voting. International control of American defen- sive armament is inconceivable. The Ameri- can people will never consent to supervision by foreigners of the ways and means for de- fending the United States. The treaty limit- ing the number of capital ships was heartily approved by Americans, and they are ready to consider other limitations upon naval armaments, as well as reductions of land armaments; but they will not accept the juris- diction of any foreign or international au- thority in the matter. The proposal to establish international con- trol of arms limitation agreements is obviously made in the interest of the league of nations. That league, which is directed by four great powers, would be enormously strengthened if it were given power to limit the armaments of nations, by interpreting international agreements. The interpretation would always be in favor of the great powers controlling the league council, and a combination of these powers would be enabled in this fashion to disable nations against which their schemes might be directed. Whenever the United States enters into a treaty it retains the right to construe and interpret the treaty. It has never transferred to foreigners the authority to interpret its treaties. In voting to adhere to the world court, the Senate imposed conditions which will retain in the hands of the United States the right to interpret treaties and to debar the league council from obtaining ‘‘advisory opinions’’ from the court for the purpose of gaining control of the interpretation of treaties. If the nations composing the league should accept the action of the arms conference com- .mMittee, proposing that an international body Shall have control of arms limitation agree- .ments, there will be additional reason for Satisfaction in the knowledge that this action can not touch the United States through: the league court. The United States, even if it “Should adhere to the court protocol, can al- , Ways interpose its veto against submitting to the court any question in which this govern- ment claims an interest. Thus the league council, while it might gain control of arma- .ments outside of the United States, can never ‘dictate to this country on that or any other subject. Moreover, it is highly probable that the United States will not adhere to the league .court at all, for any purpose. The great ‘powers controlling the league are not pleased with the conditions imposed by the Senate, which help to safeguard the United States. "The sooner the great powers reject those con- ‘ditions the better for all concerned. married if they can get over an argument the same day it starts. shenidlecuaiansadllaicencm cokes “MA” CHANGES HER MIND. There must be a feeling of chagrin among ; the people of Texas over the fact that Gov. '“‘Ma” Ferguson has shown herself to be such a poor sport. In politics, as in any other game, the bad loser retires from the contest minus much of the respect or admiration his pre- , vious record may have compelled. This is bound to be the fate of Gov. Ferguson, and the administration of Texas’ first woman gov- ernor may be recalled with regret fer no other reason, perhaps, than that the State’s executive saw fit to exercise her womanly priv- ‘flege of changing her mind. So confident was ‘‘Ma’’ Ferguson of vindica- tion at the polls that she offered to resign if Attorney General Moody, her chief opponent, should lead her in the primary. When the re- turns indicated he was more than 100,000 votes ahead of her, the governor announced she would not enter the run-off primary, called a special session of the legislature for, September 135, and said that at the close of that session she ‘would resign. Up to that point ‘‘Ma”’ proved herself a good sport. Supsequent events, however, have transferred her to the ‘die-hard’ class of politicians. Not only will she carry the fight into the second primary, but before the State Democratic executive committee she challenged the right of Moody to run,.on the ground that he bas been disqualified through alleged irregularities in campaign contributions. Fraud in casting the vote likewise was charg-. ed. The State committee threw this challenge into the discard and certified the names of Gov, Ferguson and Attorney General Moody as those entitled to a place on the run-off | primary. Acting probably under the advice of her husband, Gov. Ferguson has declined to ac- cept the first primary vote as a true test of The Washington Post. en aa bia er a Re Bas ie a. 2, ‘ - w public confidence in her administration, has repudiated her pledge to retire to private life, and reached the rather questionable decision to again submit herself to the criticism of the people of her State. Factional fights will be renewed, a bitter campaign will be conducted for the next eighteen days, and on August 28 the Democrats of Texas will write another chapter in the political history of their first woman governor. At the session of the State committee where this last stand of the Fergusons was made, Lee Satterwhite, speaker of the house, laid the groundwork for the closing chapter when he announced that as soon as the legislature convened an investigation of the administra- tion of Gov. ““Ma’’ Ferguson would be launch- ed. No one will dispute the right of a woman to change her mind, but it remains to be proved whether, as an official, she can thus trifle. with the voters who have placed her in office. -g A North Carolina school has a chair of matrimony, but it never will equal a hammock. eu Lap THE NEW RAILROAD LABOR BOARD, The new railroad labor board created by the Watson-Parker law for the adjustment of dis- Dutes between common carriers and employes will soon have its first test. The board is holding hearings in New York city on the ap- plication of the railroad conductors and train- men for an increase of $1 a day in wages. The railroads are opposed to the application. The new railroad board takes the place of the old board created by the transportation, act of 1920. The old board had power to make awards, but no power to enforce them. The new board has no power to make awards, but is, as its name implies, a board of mediation. Its power and authority are limited to an ef- fort to compose the differences. between the carriers and the employes. The board consists of five members with a salary of $12,000 each. If the board of mediation is unable to com- pose the differences, the matters in dispute may be referred to a board of arbitration of three, the railroads choosing one, the employes choosing one and those two choosing a third. Since arbitration can not be forced, it is pos- sible that arbitration may fail; in which case the President is authorized to select an emer- gency board if interruption of transportation is threatened. In case disputes are settled by arbitration, a decision of the arbitrators has the same force as a court decree, and both sides must abide by it. The public will await with deep interest this first trial of the new law. oe wr Alas! When the butter is soft enough to be cut with the butter knife, you need a spoon. lle . 4 PROTECTION IN CANADA. The approaching election in Canada, on Sep- tember 14, is likely to turn upon the tariff issue. At all events that will be one of the large matters of dispute, along with tax re- duction and local problems. It is well known that the protection idea has been growing in the Dominion for many years, the conservative party upholding that doctrine. The British imperial preference tariff, which gives imports of many commodities from Great Britain a preference over similar imports from the United States or any other foreign country, has worked havoc in the textile, especially the woolen goods, industry of Canada. e According to 1926 reports, Canada has more than $3,250,000,000 invested in manufacturing industries, employing more than 500,000 per- sons, paying wages and salaries amounting to more than $571,000,000 annually. Canadian capitalists and Canadian manufacturers are very jealous of their enterprises, and demand of the government protection against the products of other countries, even jncluding Great Britain. Canadian farmers in the western provinces are strong for protection, and probably will support the conservative party. England’s turn to the protection program in what is called ‘‘key industries’’ has set an example for Canadians which they are likely to follow. a 4 —_-_ One reason why living costs us more than it cost old-timers is because we wouldn’t live their way. ,’ a ww DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST. An index of the earning power of American industries and public corporations, such as railroads and street railways, is seen in the total amount of dividends on stocks and inter- est on bonds and other securities. Financial reports indicate that during this month divi- dends and interest amounting to more than $234,635,000 will be distributed among hold- ers of investments. Of this amount, about $47,950,000 will be from ‘industries, about $33,500,000 from railroads, about $5,685,000 from street railways and the remainder from miscellaneous sources. The success of American industrial corpor- ations is reflected in the total dividends paid to stockholders during the last three fiscal years:, In 1924 there was paid more than $384,270,000: in 1925 more than $398,975,- 000; in 1926 more than $402,975,000. Dividends from railroad stocks for the same three years were: In 1924 more than $272,- 004,000; in 1925 more than $287,660,000; in 1926 more than $294,185,000. These are hard times—for pessimists. La. - Another need is an order blank on the din- ing table, so you will know what your guests really want to eat. PULLMAN SURCHARGE TAXES. The Interstate Commerce Commission hag made public a report holding that the rates charged the traveling public for Pullman car service are reasonable and just. cision was reached after a thorough inquiry by commission examiners following a’ complafmt lodged by commercial travelers and other or- ganizations against increases made in 1920. Those charged with the responsibility of mak- ring the investigation appear to make out a good ‘case for the company, and the indica- tions are that reductions will not be required, It is not the Pullman charge in and of itself, however, that has been the chief cause of com- plaint among the traveling public. One ex- pects to pay a reasonable bonus for the superior accommodations provided in chair and Pullman cars., As a wartime measure Con- gress permitted the levying of a surcharge upon all persons using such vehicles. This This de-— was a tax upon luxury, and was imposed with a view to keeping the demands upon the rail- roads for passenger traffic at a minimum. The tax was 50 per cent of the Pullman charge, and the revenue went to the carriers, the Pullman company acting merely as a collecting agent. The total thus collected annually and turned into the treasuries of the railroads as an actual gift amounts to many millions of dollars. The reasons assigned for this surcharge no longer exist, and the privilege of collecting it should be withdrawn. Twice the Senate has passed a bill to repeal this surcharge, but it has failed in the House. The railroads no longer can sustain their plea of poverty and poor return. Recent reports show that the big lines are earning more than the sum guar- anteed them under the transportation act. Class 1 roads operate more Pullmans and col- lect more of this surcharge than all other roads combined. Having once enjoyed this bonus they oppose its withdrawal, but there would seem to be neither justice nor reason in per- mitting them longer to levy this tribute upon the public. Repeal the surcharge tax, and those who use Pullman and chair cars will have little cause to complain of the rates im- posed. The surcharge is a war tax and war taxes can not now be justified. a. Some men sing only in the bathtub, and that explains why so many seem to need vrac- tice. a. —_— CHURCH COOPERATION. From Ohio comes a story of cooperation and coordination worthy of notice. Seven- teen Protestant church denominations in that State have formed a federation for the pur- pose of providing adequate church equipment and the ministering of a resident pastor for evéry inhabitant. Governed by an assembly made up of delegates from each denomina- tion, the federation is financed in part by de- nominational appropriations, but chiefly by individual contributions, and, according to-»re- ports, its work is progressing in a highly satisfactory manner. In Ohio, as in other States having a large village population, the problem of the over- churched community has been hard to meet. Villages of 500 to 1,000 individuals have frequently been trying to support four or five churches of different denominations, all of them barely struggling along on inadequate finances. Frequently religious edifices have had to be abandoned for lack of funds, till today there are in Ohio alone 1,100 empty, deserted churches with neither pastor nor congregation. All this the federation is attempting to cor- rect. Its principles of comity declare that every community of over 6500 individuals should have a resident, full time, well-paid pastor, and that in communities of less than 1,000 individuals, one well-equipped Protes- tant church should be considered sufficient to meet the demand. Where overchurched con- ditions exist, it is recommended that the churches merge, or if that is impossible, that a federated church be established. In the fed- erated church denominational affiliations are maintained by the individual, but worship is carried on in a group. Doing away with underchurching and overchurching, and sup- plying spiritual guidance to every individual can not help but be beneficial to the entire community. a » If insects can’t think, how does a darned fly know it’s Sunday morning and your one chance to sleep late. ee ‘FACTS ABOUT COTTON. At the annual meeting of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange the secretary of that organ- ization reported that while foreign countries. notably Great Britain, are experimenting with the production of cotton in their tropical possessions, thus far the United Statés has not felt compétition from those quarters, although it may. This is a very significant statement, coming from the secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. From that official it is learned that 79 foreign countries are investigating the pro- duction of cotton with a view of supplying their own needs. Furthermore, it is significant that last year Great Britain and Germany bought much less cotton from the United States than in 1924, al- though purchases by Japan and China made up the loss in sales._to Great Britain and Germany. ; The total value of the American cotton crop last year is estimated at $1,796,804,000. The - world consumption of cotton was about 15,675,- 000 bales, and that of the United States about 7,035,000 bales. The South is feeling the benefits of its own cotton mills, since consumption of cotton in the South is steadily increasing. With a possible reduction in exports of cotton the establish- ment of cotton mills consuming large quantities of domestic cotton may be a means of saving the cotton-growing industry. The time may not be far distant when the cotton growers of the South will ask for an import duty on foreign cotton. pei norgmnieninmnnmens The. difficulty science has encountered in trying to stabilize the firefly’s light is that the firefly goes out. ‘The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers Get another English Story based on English Peasant life. The English Toastmaster re- lated it just before proposing a toast to His Royal Highness, the Prinos of Wales. If it hadn’t been for the story we would have got to drink earlier. It was in France during the late awkward- ness. The Prince’s Motor Vehicle had become ‘‘non com” for the mo, and the Prince was out helping the driver to fix it when a staff car came up and the pilot got out and asked if he could be of any material assistance. “No, thanks,’’ said the Prince; ‘it’s only a minor mishap.” The young Pilot kept looking at the Prince and said, ‘‘Haven’t I seen that mug of yours afore?”’ “You may have. And you?”’ “Oh, me! I am the King!”’ Three days later the Prince was visiting a famous flying squadron, and as he entered the mess room he spied the face of the Pilot he had met on the road. / Instantly the Prince's face broke into a smile, and he immediately hol- J ‘ I am the Prince of Wales. : lered, ‘Hello, Dad!” : (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) VES L YY. it ee la eee “*,) b re + . uy 4, Ca ey dg We - Sips " a : bs * - Oe . 4 | ~ e JUS ee i. y rs s. - gad aay é — *%, , B: ce - a Yr ya Fen ee ‘ sd Fa ERGY oe i Saperstein ‘ ‘ ~ a e ~ SFL, ee 4 ‘a $ es, * = be F . me 3 fe. ; y - . 5 “ 11. 1 , tJ < b See \~~——=|- IN RING N2 | Lr~| RED GRANGE 4 SINCLE HANDED ° WILK, PLAN THe Tew CONFERENCE TEAMS a —————— ’ ‘ ’ Y fe 7. a” ry VAI bl Ao OF THE MID WEST AL- ~ mr. JACK D MASTER, OF FISTICUFFS Wit, MEET ALL , COMERS REGARDLESS OF WEIGHT, RACE COLOR CREED OR PoLITKS THE LAD) ES TENNIS ASSOC! ATION “ Reg. VU. S. Pat. Off.: Copyright, 1926, - by The Chicago Tribune. al LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. American War Motives. To the Editor of The Post——Sir: In reference to your very good- tempered editorial about Clemen- ceau: Don't forget that Woodrow Wil- son gave these French an entirely erroneous view of our motives in the war. We went into the war because the Germans threatened to sink our ships and did sink some of them. Nevertheless Wilson was always telling the French the sort of thing he told them on May 16, 1918, in his famous cable, in which he communicated to the soldiers of France the alleged fact that our doughboys ‘are your brothers in a great sacred ¢ommon cause.” In the same cable he stretched his- torical truth all out of shape by saying that for a hundred years we had desired.the opportunity to give the French. a proof of our gratitude and friendship. Consider- ing that George Washington, when President, refused to help’ the French in their war with England, |- Mr. Wilson’s statement was as- tounding. We are now reaping from the French the consequences of having kidded them from April of 1917 to November of 1918. If the war was really a common effort of the allied and associated powers, why did the British make us pay for transporting our soldiers to Europe in British ships? And why did the’ French make us pay for war materials for our soldiers to use at the front? Of course, the war was not a common effort of the allied and associated powers except in one _ respect—namely, that we had a common enemy. If you and [I are attacked by a bur- glar and we unitedly kill him, it does not follow that we must have a common pocketbook the rest of our lives. B. #. Washington, Aug. 10. Replace the Trees! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: For two reasons I.was much inter- ested in a story in The Post this morning to the effect that two ad- ditional nurseries are to be estab- lished to insure replacement trees for those that die or are victims of storms. The reputation of the National Capital with respect to its wonderful parks and foliage-lined streets and avenues must be main- tained, and the suggestion of Maj. Grant is in that direction and will be approved by every citizen. I am interested, because J want to see the parks kept up to their pre- sent attractiveness. , As a business man who finds it impossible to spend much of his time in the parks, but who, as a matter of habit for exercise, walks to and from his office, I am more interested, however, in seeing that the magnificent trees so ruthlessly cut down along those, highways that are being widened shall be immediately replaced with young trees, 80 that as I walk along I may watch their development and indulge the hope that in time they will cast their welcome shade upon the pedestrian. Nothing in Washington today appears quite so desolate to mé as Connecticut avenue where it hag been widened, in the course of which magnificent trees have been felled. I plead with Maj. Grant to replace those trees. Set out the young trees without a day’s de- lay, and give us some hope for the future. Don’t neglect the, streets that have suffered this act of van- Slaves of the Dictionary By GLENN FRANK REAT leadership always takes the language of the led. €; Great vision must garb itself in the vernacular if it is to save itself from becoming merely visionary. Every now and then the leaders of religion, of politics and of edu- cation should burn their dictionaries. from. becoming slaves of phrases and figures of speech that have ceased to be the carriers of clear meanings easily understood. When we undertake to translate our our textbooks into a foreign language, preachers and politicians and professors recognize without reluctance that they have to cast their is s . - . . |ideas in the phrases and figures of speech that the foreigners in ques- | tion use readily and understand readily. But preachers, politicians and professors ! or not. communicants is changing. father, a seemed to duck and to dodge. and beats them. scribed as a father.’’ seeks to serve. me from the pulpit. dictionary. Vision must speak in When religion ceases speaking to men in terms they feadily |'stand, it becomes a dead and disbelieved power in their lives. A friend of mine accepted the commission to serve as religious tutor to a class of boys in a slum section of an Eastern city. At his first meeting with the bovs, he tried to give them some living sense of the fatherhood of God, but every time he spoke ‘of God as a look of fear came into. the faces of the boys. He sought to bring a touch of tenderness into their tragic lives and they drew back from it. his failure, until a veteran of the mission, hearing his story, said, ‘‘You see, to most of these boys, 4 father means a man who comes home drunk Naturally they will not warm up to a God that is de- Yesterday I sat in the pew of a great church. flying backward over twenty centuries and convert myself into an Ori- ental in order to decode the phrases and figures of speech that came to (Copyright, recognize with reluctance 'the fact the people of every generatioh are foreigners to the people of the generation that preceded them. They hug ancient phrases to their bosoms as if certain sacred and must be used whether they mean anything to the hearer words were ae . a : The vision of the cathedral may be eternal, but the vernacular of its under- Their spirits He was puzzled by My friend was a wise man. He believed in ‘“‘the fatherhood of God,” but he never again used the phrase in talking to these sons of the slums. He took another tack; he found another phrase. He was not irreverent; he was simply efficient as a leader. - He knew that a vision must speak in the vernacular of the mind it I had to send my mind Religion, politics and education cannot afford to be enslaved by the the vernacular. 1926 ) dalism in the name of progress and public improvement. PEDESTRIAN. Washington, Aug. 10. Commercial Workers. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why should apartment houses be erected to rent at a living rate for government clerks alone? I _ be- long to that class of workers em- ployed in commercial lines. With us the pay is small—-much smaller, by comparison, than that paid gov- ernment clerks performing’ the same kind of tasks. Are not we, also, entitled to some considera- tion? If this sort of ‘‘philanthropy”’ is going around, why .not let us have a small share in the bless- ing? In averything I have read on rétary Hoover and everybody else connected with it seems to be for the government employe only. Outside of some technical lines where the pay is notoriously low, the average government clerk is re- ceiving more in compensation than he would receive if he had to go out and hustle without the aid of political pull and the civil service commission. In commercia! life, stenographert think themselves this subject the solicitude of Sec- ySignificance until he read fortunate if they receive $1,200 a year. I know of one young woman who is not only an excellent shorthand writer and typist, but is required to translate French and Spanish, and she receives only $30 a week. These exponents of the ‘‘pot hook” in government service get a salary in excess of this. In addition they have 30 days’ leave with pay, Sat- urday half holidays in summer, and 30 days’ sick leave if so unfortun- ate as to be il]. Their lot is not so bad after all. ; - Why, I ask again, can not a lit- tle consideration be given to us here in Washington who consti- tute the submerged tenth of the clerical workers? __... A COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER. Washington, August 10. Breaking It Gently. Greensboro News: It is nice to know that the women’s club at Asheville has a new home and the picture of it is elegant, but Ye Para- grapher did not really grasp its in the Citizen that ‘‘the fragife fabric of a double decade’s vibrant vision be- Only so can they save themselves Bibles or our constitutions or PRESS COMMENT. Mrs. Coolidge—Model Wife. Barrington (Ill.) Review: When you fail to get home in time for dinner and the wife becomes peeved -——cite President Coolidge, the first man of the land. One day this week the’ first lady of the land was forced to hold up dinner over one hour. The newspaper men write that the excuse the President gave for his tardiness was that he went fishing with an old friend. With his New England prudence he had the foresight to bring fish home as evidence that his story was true. Of course, Mrs. Coolidge is prob- ably not aware of the fact that /husbands have been known to buy ifish under similar circumstances and it is certainly not our desire to disillusion her. The point we would make is that of all amazing ‘“‘peace offerings’’ for being late getting home, a fish is the most astounding that the mind of a hus- hand ever conceived. Flowers! Candy! To offset a- guilty con- science, they are the husband’s stock in trade! But a fish, the cleaning and cooking of which is the housewife’s most despairing task! The fact that Mrs- Coolidge accepted it, and appeared to be sat- isfied, may, apparently delighted with it, must endear her, not only, to Mr. Coolidge but to husbands from Barrington, Ill., to Washing- ton, D. C., and then back’ again. After all. may not this simple fish story throw a flood of light on the so-called mystery of the Presi- dent’s marvelously successful polit- ica] career? He has a trusting wife. ‘came the utilitarian emblem of imposing actuality.” | Old Fogey Thought. Brooklyn Daily Fagle: Dr. Penniman, provost of the University of Pennslyvania, starts a move to abolish the ‘‘her or she” of old grammarians and provide a bi- sexual pronoun for a coeducational age. Pessimistic elderly people think ‘‘it’’ would do, but they are outyoted., Strect Cars Indicted. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Instead of achieving quiet with the use of electricity, which displaced the clattering mules and the grinding cable systems, street cars today travel as if a large part of the machinery that moves them were loose and the wheels, if not flat, — round, On many of the trailers the release of the brake starts a loud vibration that reminds those who have experienced it of the horrible sensation caused by a gship’s crew racing out of the water ina rough sea. Then, as the street cars pass over intersecting lines, the sudden crashing of the wheels caps the climax for nerve-racking noise. Would Be Plagiarism, St.‘ Louis’ Post-Dispatch: Borah, unlike Coolidge, won't go fishing. “It would be plagiarism,’”’ says the — senator thereby getting off a bright line at the expense of revealing his candidatorial complex. The infer- — ence is, of course, that Borah re- gards fishing as Coolidge’s own dodge and that he, as a possible presidential candidate, scorns steal- © ing the President’s stuff. - Percentage .000. Detroit News: According to the — American system of keeping a box score, Mr. Herriot’s two days as premier would give him a time at bat and an asterisk beside hig name, . 5

Page 7

’ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1926. FRATERNAL ORDERS HIT TS HE Secretary of the Treasury,| Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, on their; her husband and daughter in oh : Mr. Andrew Mellon, who is|return from a motor trip through|land, Maine, and with them wi Pythians Told of Losses Due now in Europe, left Rome yes-| Connecticut. take a trip to the Great Lakes and ; . erday for Evian-les-Baines, France, —— Niagara, going by way of the St. to Auto, Radio, Theater; ‘ | accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant, | Lawrence river. 789,819 on Rolls David K. E. Bruce, who will pass|who are on an extended motor trip : ’ . several months there, as the sum-/through Pennsylvania, will later go Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chariton, of omer climate in Italy does not agreé|/to Waldheim, Georges Mill, N. H., once oo are at the May- ‘t y ow , ower hotel. Chicago, Aug. 1¢ (By A. P.).—| 7" 2*- where they will remain for two ——-~ weeks prior to returning to Wash- The closing of the world war, the The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.|/ington about September 7. 95th Thousand —_§ THE CHASTLETON HOTEL 17 days after publication : 16th St. at “R” J | |= # Sammer Rates—Farnished - is One Room With Bath Cr Hotel § xcellent Cafe ! So In "the August Sales | Lovely Summer Frocks John Galsworthy’s Brasses icuiered quel to” Fine Silver Platin The Silver Spoon John A. Gottsmann & $2.00 ywh ~ Scrib Established 1910 : everywhere cribners ous inde Ge a. ry Visiting New Jersey Resort. m presence of the automobile, de-| Herbert Hoover, will depart the lat- Formerly $25 and i $29.75 for Only ‘14.98 —Frocks for every sort of occa- sion—street, sports, afternoons, and even for informal evening wear. An almost endless array of charming styles. Priced so re- markably low that no one need feel extravagant in buying several. The colors are particularly pretty and include all the dainty pastel shades and the popular navy and black. —Among the materials are georgette crepes, polka dot crepes, flower- ed chiffons, Canton velopment of the modern theater, and the radio have operated to lessen attention to lodge work and fraternal enterprise, but their power is transient, said John Bal- lantyne, of Boston, retiring su- preme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, in his report prepared for submission to the thirty-fourth bi- ennial convention today. “These things run in cycles and will in time lose their power of at- traction,’’ he _ foreco.ts ‘*Frater- nalism as a power for good and a potency in doing something for hu- manity is bound to survive.’ He urged that local lodges inter- est themselves in civic and social service, as a means of broadening the appeal of the order.’ Despite losses of membership in 1925 larger than those reported for 1924, the report of Harry M. Love, of Minneapolis, supreme keeper of records and seals, showed 789,819 active Knights of Pythias at the end of 1926. Failure to keep pace with the |spirit of the age and to fix a worth- 'while objective, to.set a definite / program, and to maintain activities ter part of the week on a vacation trip which will take him to the west coast. Secretary Hoover will stop in Chicago enroute and will then go to Seattle,. Wash., ending his trip by a visit to northern California. He will return about the middle of September and rejoin Mrs. Hoover, who will’ remain in Washington during his absence. The retiring Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, has return- ed from York Harbor, Maine, where he went last week to join Senora de Riano, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson. Senora de Riano and Mrs. Alex Legare have gone to Bar Harbor, Maine, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., who are now in Newport, R. I., will depart for Saratoga Springs this week to at- tend the races. Senator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, is at Paul Smiths, N. Y. where he is the guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Robey will entertain at a theater party this afternoon at Keith’s theater in hon- or of their guests from St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Lee Webster and Miss Gladys Webster, sister and niece of Mrs. Robey. The party will be pre- ceded by a luncheon at the Ward- man Park hotel. Yesterday Mrs. Webster and Miss Webster were en- tertained at luncheon at the May- flower hotel. Mr. Hill Going to Nantucket. Mr. Bishop Hill will depart to- morrow for Nantucket, Mass., where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roebling, who left Washington last week to pass the remainder of the summer there. Dr. James M. Moser arrived Mon- day in New York on the Pennland from Antwerp. Col. James Green entertained at luncheon on the Willard hotel roof yesterday in honor of the comman- der of the American Legion, Brig. Gen. John R. Quigg. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, jr.. are passing some time in Atlantic City, and are stopping at the Had- don Hall hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bark- ley, of Chevy Chase, Md., have re- turned after a motor trip to Fir island, Lake Ontario, where they passed a month. Mra. Ignatius Fenwick, Miss May Fenwick and Miss Orline Fenwick have closed their house on Rhode Island avenue, and are at their home in Chevy Chase. They will pass September in Atlantic City. Miss Maria Benitz has returned from New York, where she has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Felix Benitz, who has just arrived from San Juan, Porto Rico. Retarn From Trip Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Paris, who have an apartment at the Lafayette hotel, have returned from a trip to Europe and are at the Chatham hotel, New York. a apse ADOLPH KAHN MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGS CA Kakn oSne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMONI And Other Precious Stones ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer PLATINUMSMITAS crepes, and many novelty combinations. mn -Gemmenmees 2 aa eee —— eee oo ~— > E. Gregory had as their guest at! Pine Grove Furnace, Pa. : New York, Aug. 10.—Mr. and where he will report for duty. a llamstown. Mass., attending the In- . raat nsey Buildin ington from a month's visit to || fore returning to Washington. Munsey & , ter y . son-in-law ‘and daughter, Maj. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Sec- yesterday from Bar ‘Harbor, was ; Harry E. Rucker, reserve, to Camp | EE —— pepe a —— on duty. Holabird, Ma: First Lieut — 1 ; Ki ted th e of! The Commissioner of Patents a ep omy pi hes a's Lieut. Whiley H. O'’Mohundro_ to! ing of the American Bar associa-| , VETERINARY CORPS-—Lieut. from there to Minneapolis, where | colonel. S. Finch to colonel. Motoring Through England. Jones, Lucius L. Hopwood, Charles §E. Today—In the Annual Summer Clearance (". Langmead to first lieutenant; Sec- | New York. Mrs. Wilson is at their} B'""® Proctor, Hubert M will join her later. Honolulu; Second Lieut. Thomas KE been in Washington at the Ward-| revi Sqcond.tieut, Lemuel Matthew, for New York and will sail tomor-|°4"' © Berg to Fort Benjamin’ Har- Pasos was formeriy the president |to Madison barracks, N. Y.; Donald R. | ; : 1c} a ; * a ® 7 ? “~ € 4 » ~ Ley y’ : l D : . been in thie country on a special | Byzierrick to Fort Ethan’ Allen, Vt. In complete disregard of their former prices and overlooking riental © Uomestic ugs— Lamps : mission. Patt Saas Menston, tex C ‘OAST ARTILLERY — Alan D. ed. Only 161, but every one is this season’s pattern and tai- son and nn dette Mr. and NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. * have learned to look forward expectantly to this | 2 Miss Olive Ramsey, Mr. Herbert ‘commensurate with claims of fra-|Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston, Dr. William Gerry Morgan has, Aldridge and Mr. Cameron Burton, sons for languishing membership. ‘e!ner, Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs. I. Elwood Stokes, the widow, and/tending the Institute of Politics, de-| guests of Mrs. Webster's brother, Ella Davis Levis, Miss Etta L. Eb 2 George L. Donnellan as guardians} parted yesterday for New York to| Mr. D. S. Fraser. gart, Mrs. Martha Gold, Miss Nila SSSS= |nia, which will pass several weeks| Sir Ernest Lahb, of Croyden, A rnb gar Miss Coombs, Miss monthly. observing American institutfons. England, accompanied by Lady Maybelle Raymond, Miss Lucille ¥ Rear Admiral Benjamin F. ' t the Marflower | °°2 and Mrs. W. Florence. P : ca, Hutchison, commandant of the ~ 9 Og ar os Miss M. Pearl McCall, assistant O Interest on ordinary savings ac- Hutchison will return to Washing- Count and Countess D. Debenque| Guests of honor and speakers will ton about August 21, from nearjare in New York, where they are| be Judge Mary O’Toole, Miss Grace Interest on special savings certifi- O cates—compounded semi-anually. dinner Monday evening Lieut. MI Milto Natha has departed New York Society. in ‘ Comdr. Gaylord Church, engineer “Mrs. 4 Ds n , Special to The Washington Post. 709-711-713 TWELFTH SI., N. W.., WASHINGTON, iy Mace corps, U. S. N. Lieut. Comdr.|for Asbury Park, gaa ph ee ' 4 **The House with the Green Shutters” ee eet geen i a ie cae Le ee ee lhe unsey rust 0 ' e stitute of Politics. Later they will Rear Admiral and Mrs. George ° ‘ : z0 to the Southern Berkshires be- R. Clark have returned to Wash- Service Orders ; s Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Webb, who Mononotto inn, Fisher’s island, N. ' t. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. eA nnounce Y., Where they had with them their; © ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. tn Rh te eth Bt Bo Pa. Ave., Be . | : detained at the resort because of and Mrs. J. F. Kable, now of New d Lieut. Fred F. Settle, reserve, to York city, where Maj. Kable is|Camp Notmoyle, Tex.:; Second Lieut.; !lIness. ay MMMM and Mrs. Thomas E.. Robertson PB ges io gn’ hag + ac polagh Shey gly = ’ n , o exr.; & have returned from a month’s tour din of the West, which took them first! captain; Second Lieut. Duncan P. Fris- | to Denver in time for the meéet-|sell to first lieutenant. nn mor | a ron Ray J. Stanclift t co) 1; : tion, then to Yellowstone park, and Dobert “pgs os BP to "lienteanan | yw . res CAVALRY—Col. Joseph F. Cusack O they were guests of relatives. to retiring board: Lieut. Col. Roger si iS : ‘ MEDICAL CORPS—Majs. Harold W. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets “ Freeman to lieute nant olonels; Maj. whe hove: boca et Vichy, are now | raul F,, Gope reserve, to Carlisle ; a en , )} barracks, Pa. in England, where they are motor- wae oe eae Oe Con Francis A. | ing through the country with the ay to Norfolk, Va.; Capt. UUcson | ). Worsham to major. Earl of Hardwick. AIR CORPS—Second Lieut. Edmund Mr. James E. Wilson, director of/ond Lieuts. Roy C. Ploss, Marvin V. operations of the Emergency Fleet | /{arlow, Melvin R. Williams, reserve, en’s Corporation, has returned to his, °° took field, Tex. | apartment at the Wardman Park whit Can yg ioe ae hg ‘Wal a ? ; , 11 ass, secon seuts, aiter . hotel after passing several days in DeLange, Robert F. Hallock, John J. bad 75 ¥ ; been aa " ar Ls eC 1 tS . : Cole, nM. E : 2 s f summer camp where Mr. Wilson] Giyburn, Capt. Arthur 'V. Gair. to umm I U “ Sadie Lewis to Manila; First Lieut. Robert Mr. C. Cuadra Pasos, who has|l. Allen, jr. to Fort Sam Houston, man Park hotel during the spring |Fray, First Lieut. Frederick B. Por- and summer, departed last night|ter to Fort Sill, Okla.; First Lieuts. o ' é > rison, Ind.; Mortimer F. Wakefield ta Furniture — Decorative Accessories row for his home in Nicaragua. Mr. |Fort Bragg, N. C.; George, Detiraat Van Sickler to Fort Hoyle, Md.; Park of the Nicaragua senate and has B. Herrick to Fort Ethan’ Allen, vt c - %, : 4 set Fort Sam Houston, ‘Tex.; Capt. Dean entirely their actual value, we have marked these Suits at ‘ . ° Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock will en-| to” L. Pearce to first lieutenant. such low prices that this limited quantity will soon be exhaust- arpetings a rap eri1es meneuee: wrrors oe Sala er eee ts Ml Ww hittaker, jr., to first lieutenant. h h ’ lored from fine light-weight fabrics. Thousands who have patronized previous sales, Men's Clothes Section, Second Floor. great Summer opportunity — to take advantage of the unusual Savings represented by the Actually several millions of dollars of merchandise are offered, and it is impossible to list so vast a number of items within the compass of an advertisement. Nothing but a personal visit can properly impress you with the im- ‘portance of this great opportunity. o0e-610 tir on 33.00 HE ok ca ge pete “0 Washinnion’ with toilet, shower and lavato 3 ee 2 in N : et x by aan Ge uP om , 50% more. Roo like M oth y t U, First Time T oday : . . 4: Gaal’ "wiedeet it Hectetas n'a a Low Level of Prices for High Class Furnishings Table @? Hote Luncheon, $1 Wetec ence’ Paybternimann 19 8: 8 ; : John Perry to Washing- 100 Pp M h t e ; "ae, © Evere y. rown 9 It is a Sale such as would be expected only from an Hotel Lafayette ‘tleago. "Alfred B. Clarkg to ce " alrs eri S \ V 1cve ‘ ‘ . nt San Diego, Calif. Joel H. Benson, establishment which for 83 years has been promine Sask SSO Races coy aie Oldenburgh “9 Salt eH City. Clamor S| . “se “BEES \ESEBSBSEEs SESE BS B in Philadelphia. Gilbert E. Gayler Sold all season in our stock at $7.50, $10 and $12 RR =. a yg eg k 1 » rookKs. Broiled STEAK peg NES sole—white buck, tan calf and black:calf trimmed, with leather a Backstrom to Washington. D.C. sole. Also white elk, black calf trimmed with wing tip and Auliclonsly. pespened. “SECOND LIEUTPNANTS $2.75. A delightful SECON SEU Cx . Young to Boston, Mass.; C. G. Wad- ubber sole. ' ly dancing till 2 A. M.. brook, A. Gs Butler to New ron: M. at. pa io 60 tone 3.00 |p. C, Powell M. Rea to U. Sos Also Reduced and on Sale ——| *- LIEUTENANTS— -Francis E. Fitch i Annapolis. Andrew T. Lamore to U Dinner, $1.50 | Alfred B. Clark to (Cam- as specialists in Home Furnishings. of the better type. bene Homann to U. 8, 8. 8-22. Ray Ww. () 4 fords, $6: ENSIGNS-——Everett -W. Abdill to U. S. S. Arkansas. Howell A. Jones, afeau résigns. Harold O. Larson to U_ 8. s. we Robert N. McFarlane to U. 8. Texas. Julian J. McShane to . a Si. Lamson, Charles F, to U.. 8S. S. Arkansas. ik ; patent. Strohecker, resigns. : i. 7 The lot includes white buck with wing tip and crepe rubber MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS savory, brown, juicy, ae aoe : r ah : : ee ee ee ruff-grip rubber sole and white canvas oxfords with Goodyear Gulick to Washington, D. C.; J 6. FE. supplement to heaven- Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged of : | n the hing- Write for our Sale Circular | | : | fon Baltimore Boulevard at Anvmendale, M Md. Sizes in the combined lots: A—8 to 11 B—61;, 7,8 to 11 Men's Shoe Section, Second Floor. C—6 to 11 D—6 to 10 STORE OPEN FROM 9A.M.to 5 P.M.DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS | oe es vis CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES . 3 MEYER DAVIS — Var 3.4L , \@, CHATEAUBAND JOY - Yt hosked Sloane Endo sed d Merchandise ( Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction | | Be tg UT aeacettner® Philadel: a. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT — Sec- ond Lieut. Carroll H. Deitrick to first lieutenant, \

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Ke : hae ee on > i BY : \ ee _ : . es pW dads | hs . eee Bet ies i es ts ane : y - » » ’ r :” a i ee me) ~ Baas ‘ V , y . 1 e ss “ v ~ . * ‘ Va. at ; oS he le ah a SOP ST Mee rae ee a: * ‘ 4 eee be, ae ee —e* pe Se ee ee pe ’ bata Sets : % r - o . i -s : ‘ 7 ¢ yr > § THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, yy —————= POOLS IN POTOMAG PARK ‘MEXICAN BISHOP PROPOSES W. E. WHITING DIES: RECOMMENDED BY PRANT TRUCE UNTIL CONGRESS SETS U.S. WORKER 51 YEARS, ' | (CONTINURD FROM PAGE 1) Weetanbe alk Can died Srotectbin ena! One of Oldest Employes in Hy-. sin ele ‘ liberty.”’ Accommodations. for 2,000 fy hg gral cabin grin lear hd erty.” ident reiterated that the, Grographic Office; Son of | Whites and 1,000 Col- Navy Officer. its religious policy; Catholic Chureb throughout history | , ; beved the laws and brought ored rrOWraee. moanwne & government eaeat aed wrt Villiiaam E. Whiting, one of the | shed in Mexico and declared that, oldest employes of the distribution i mittee of financial experts is com-| #2>0ut wars. disturbances and blood Pete its organization to investi- e the economie situation and the! the religious laws of Mexico would | division of the hydrographic office, iney er be repealed. even if the Catho TO BE READY NEXT YEAR disordered exchange. ow. “turned toward” Navy Department, died yesterday at| The boycott is continuing to re- ‘lic Chureh ® + : his home in the Gladstone apart- duce the luxury trade, the women’s| thé ap igs or galego pve 7 an ments, 1423 R= street northwest. Construction of the system of apparel trade and the motion pic- event it wou spre al Mir Mr. Whiting was born July 17, ture theater attendance in Mexico| enforce penalties. 1855. the son of the late Commo- bathing pools planned for the Dis- It is reported to be operating|. The migsion says its dore William Whiting. U. S. N. He AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS _ DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA 7 CRANDALL’S “MET ROPOLITAN TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 13th St.—Below F First National Presents TODAY—1 mr on ad r. ™M. JAMES KIRKWOOD| MARYON VADIE BETTY COMPSON |= OTA GYGI- With Mary Astor in the INTERNATIC TIONAT, DANSBEUSE AND WISE SE GUY a With the MARY ON VADIFE DANCERS —EXTRA— ; | | August Reduction Sale on Pied Piper Shoes for Children Included are sandals, strap slippers, sport oxfords in patent leather, tan calf, white ee — MARGIE COATE members (QUEEN OF SY.NCOPATION City. ; have seen no riots nor any sign of kid or calf and two-tone combinations. Stylish, flexible shoes—healthfyl for grow- ing feet. Remarkable values priced low for. August Clearance. Store Closed All Day Saturday STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management Oa ee - PRICE ADVANCE Effective August 16th next, the price of this Com- pany’s Anthracite, all sizes, will be advanced 25c per ton, to be followed probably by a further increase on Sep- tember lst. In order that our customers may take full advantage of present prices, we agree that all orders actually booked prior to the above date will be delivered thereafter, and until September Ist, at the customer’s convenience, at building of two large heaches in Potomac park under a recommen- dation which will be submitted by Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, execuitve of- ning commission, sion. A large pool, for white persons, will be constructed in East Potomac park just west of the Highway bridge. and a short distance east of the old Tidal basin bathing beach. v A second large pool, for colored persons, will be constructed in West Potomac park, east of Twen- ty-sixth street and west of the U. S. Nava] Observatory. A congressional] appropriation of 345.000 already has been author- ized and the work will be begun at the earliest practicable moment af- ter Congress has approved the plan through actual appropriation of the necessary money. Beaches are ex- pected to be ready for use next summer. ‘ The white pool is expected to care for 2,000 bathers and the colored will have a capacity of 1,000. There will be bath houses and lockers for use of bathers. Elaboration of the pools into a system which will provide facilities for bathing throughout the city will be carried forward as the demand for increased facilities merits. Maj. Grant said that the present idea is to build smaller pools in various sections of the city rather than to increase the size and facilities of trict will be inaugurated with the| more severely ficer of the national park and plan-| authorities and in other portions of the republic. The deadlock over enforcement of the new religious regulations con- tinues between the Catholic Church the government. to that commis- Fan. government still expresses de- | : ‘have done in the United States, the termination not to modify its stand, while the church authorities express equal resolution not to accept the religious regulations. f The Protestant churches appar- ently are unaffected and there seems to be little likelihood of their becoming involved. President Calles himself toi Dr. the ‘‘Good Wiil United States to Mexico,’ Protestants had accepted the regu- lations and were not government any trouble. The situation arising from the government's religious regulations today became more tense and more complicated. President Calles is- sued his bitterest broadside against the Catholic clergy in a statement to an American ‘“‘good will mission.”’ He charged the clergy with seeking wealth and political power, causing | rerolutions and bloodshed and us- ing their pulpits for seditious speeches, while keeping the masses. as they used to do. of the people ignorant. Mission Blames Church. A resolution passed by the mis- sion, headed by Dr. Taylor, editor of the Christian Century, says: “We believe a program of educa- tion and social reform necessary for Alva Taylor, of | Mission from the | " that the, } , the | Biving the members _American public of the real condi- 'one should 'of other religions. | government had to punish them and riots in Mexico. ‘‘We have searched for such vainly,” it adds, “but can discover no disturbances, beyond a few of the minor type.’ “We believe that when the churches in Mexico accept. as they fundamental democratic principle that every indfvidual, irrespective of religion, owes civic loyalty to the state, rather than to the church, the religious question will be settled in Mexico and that the church will prosper thereby.” Calles Assails Catholics. President Calles expressed pleas- ure at receiving the mission at the national palace and said he hoped would inform the tion surrounding the religious situ- ation in Mexico. The president told them that the difficutlies in Mexico had been rather provoked by the Mexican representatives of the hier- _archy of the Catholic Church, whom he declared were ‘‘intolerant.”’ “They think,’ the president is quoted as having said, ‘‘that every conform to their dog- At present they can not do They can not persecute individuals or members The Mexican mas. to suppress the outrages of Cath- olics. “Catholic clergy has always been attempting to keep from obeying ‘was the ranking civiliantin his divi- sion. where he served 48 years. Since November 1, 1878. Mr. Whiting had been employed in the distribution division and was con- sidered one of the foremost author- ities on chart construction among hydrographic engineers. Prior to coming to Washington, he _ had served for three years as a captain's clerk on the U. S. S. Hartford under his father, then in command of that ship. His widow, Mrs. Julia Whiting, and three grandchildren in New York survive. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Comdr. J. B. Ber-| for whom the de-| nardou, U. S. N., stroyver Bernadou is named. William C. Chapin Dies in California San Francisco. Aug. 19 (By A. P.).——William Cantner Chapin, 92, widely known as a mining man, publisher, soldier and _ capitalist, died here early today after a two months’ illness. Mr. Chapin was born in Pennan, N. Y¥.. November 13, 1833. He was craduated from Jefferson Medical college in 1855. He came to Cal- ifornia in 1868. In 1860, he won distinction fighting Indians. After the civil war, in which he partici- pated, he resided in Minnesota, re- turning later to the West. He was at one time associated in the oil a He, FOUR METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS —_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_——_—— World Survery—Overture Seaton teen Dantel Breeskin, Conductor _3—OTHER -GREAT ACTS—3 WITH ROBERT FRAZER AND B&TEL Washington's Finest Orchestra LAR COAST IN THE HE SCRE PRISCILLA DEAN SPEEDING VENUS ’ RIALTO NOW PLAYING “As good as they come, the Rialto bill.""—Wazhington Times. “A GORGEOUS LINGERIE REVUE” WITH LOVELY LIVING MODELS Apparel! from Palais Royal Lyries by Frank Baer Staged and Directed a7 Mischa Guterson ANI The Thicieenne De Luxe “PARIS AT. MIDNIGHT” LIONEL BARRYMORE. nial JETTA GOUDAL MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac . - we ee + ee ee Refrigerated Air! rr Pe Steamer Chas. Macalestar Leaves 7th St. Wharf DAILY 10 a. m. 2:30 and 6:46 p. m. 2:30 and ROUND TRIP, 50e present circular. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Principal Office 1625 H Street N.W. Transportation Building the first two larger beaches. the rehabilitation of Mexico. Wel/the laws. They have never been The originally celected site for| believe the Calles administration is | willing tos obey any authority, ex- the white bathers’ pool, following engaged in a great program of s0-.| cept that of Rome. The Catholic congressional authorization, was in| cial reform and that all truly in-| clergy has never been a factor in East Potomac park near the tourist| terested in the welfare of Mexico | the development of uplifting of the camp, and there was a slight objec- will cooperate in its essential un-|.nation. There also has been a ‘tion to this one. dertakings.”’ | tendency to keep political power in INCORPORATED The first site for the colored pool The mission obtained’ directly | their hands. The Catholic clergy in Section C of Anacostia park, eee: from President Calles his ideas on|can not longer prevent the great g2i NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ed widespread protest on the part|t2© present religious situation. | movement for the reform of social é | of both white and colored citizens. In a statement given out by the| and economic conditions in Mexico. ( LOSIN C) and the smaller pool program evolv-| 2: ioe, S Mexican government “‘re-| we have hed in Mexico with the Re- Recently, opinion favoring adher-| ®Pects all religions equally and! man Catholic clergy.” DISTINGUISHED BY FASHION —- QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ture ve agony maaiie Geeks, P AP AL ORG AN S AYS MEXIC AN PARLEYS ARE IMPOSSIBLE NOW, Wo" "A1SHP ING FOR sg TO grew and it is now believed that fa- ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) $15 to $25 vorable action on Maj. Grant's rec- ommendation may be expected at the next meeting of the park and | ADAMES’ AND MADEMOISELLES DRESS SHOFS STORE WILL OPEN 8 20 A. M. business with William Rockefeller and H. H. i ool F Street at 12th TODAY AND ALI. WREK Poramount Presents YOU NEVER Ernest Voida's gripping romance of theater life with FLORENCE VIDOR AND LOWELL SHERMAN Sennett Comedy—Topics Tom Gannon's Music Dr. Gordshells All [Tealing Salve For Boils, thousands attest its merits. For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly and get relief. For Burns, apply at once, pain will cease immediately. freely — For Cuts and Sores, watch it heal. For Piles, apply liberally and get relief. For Skin Diseases, apply liberally and notice results. AT YOUR DRUGGIST 35 Cents 70 Cents LOEW'S COL Sherwood Forest |B * -UMBIA Try Before You Buy planning commission, August 31. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 19. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Rosso from Naples. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt for Bremen. Berengaria for Southampton. Suffren for Havre. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents BOY FRIEND Monta Bell's pictuNs«ation of the stage play, ‘The Rook of Charm,” eaturing MARCELINE DAY..JOHN HARRON Onr Gang ComedyrScente International News—Music High on Breezy Banks and Cliffs of the Severn River Offers this unusual opportnity. Belect a site now and Ist us build for your next Summer's occupancy. No Obligation other than agreement to pay the rental for that one season. Via Bladensburg and the Defense Hiahway Only 28S Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. a true, stable accord with the gov- ernment. Notwithstanding that, it would not be difficult even now, or too late, to succeed if the govarn- ment had good faith. But, it is a question of a. persecuting govern- ment desiring the suppression of Catholic churches in Mexico, and how is it possible to agree with some one trying to strangle you? of the advice and direction of pre- lates who were expelled, imprisoned or killed. “Prevented from organizing legal defense,” it goes on, “fall that re- i'mained to the masses which were Giuseppe Verdi for Naples | unwilling to submit to tyranny and Gripsholm for Gothenburg. | who were no longer held in check Cathlamet for Accra. iby the pacific preaching of the j pony ‘TED BY RADIO. clergy, was violent rebellion.” | “On the basis of the law of Presi- i meric rom ut ue y in- pier Bo North river, Wokneoany:* *'| Hints U. 8. Aids Protestants, | dent Calles, which destroys the prin- Main 7523 P'France from Havre:'due shpat Asserting. that the Protestant /|is obliged to say that no agreement Tach ir. Poster ‘ | Berlin from Bremen; due at Sixth;church of St. Joseph was reopened!is possible. When it was asked by : Mneatania trier eeaameten.: due| While Catholics. were lined up in|the Mexican faithful whether they ARMM at pier 54, North river, Friday. front of their churches “‘for the last | would be permitted to submit to the Veendam from Rotterdam; due at! defense,”’ the Osservatore Romano | Jaw in order to avoid worse evils, the |Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. remarked: : Holy See answered on July 21 that 7 “When a sironger government In-| jt ‘condemned the law and all acts tervenes, even the church—despite | which could signify or be interpret- President Calles’ law-—-can be reco&~/| eq by the faithful as acceptance or nized as private property, instead of fora atl of the law.’ ” national property. ° In other columns, the Osservatore The paper says that “troops Were | Romano comments on the news from ordered to fire on the crowds” and | | Mexico. It remarks that although that “notwithstanding the cOM- the religious law is applicable to placent reduction of figures by gov- | Protestants, their property has not STELLA MAYHEW AND PACK BY & CO. 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. ernment newspapers, a hundred 1] TEMPLETONS’ REVUE | NERVO & KHOX PHONE NORTH "3343 CRAIG CAMPBELI victims have fallen before the of veversl. nt Baar gD lg one J ae.) . mn - | : 6—Other Star Veatures—6 |p pullets of fratricidal arms. LULI Bhows Daily 2:15 and 8:15. Answering its own question as to} warns the faithful against believing “IT. VERNON peaelbogse:. “s : a Orch. Seats: Mats., 50c; Eves, $1. thé BeMIMMIity of ah accord, ne | Ont which throws sinister light eM ee Mek meee Gabaruatiih, Uimaian dentanen: on the Catholics’ firm resistance STEAMER rs te ER | with episodes of feroci ‘eprisals.” ‘For several years the ecclesias- | pisod 3 of i Pitan tet detrtand Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily tical authorities tried vainly to reach | 80 Reported Slate During VITAL STATISTICS || Mexican Election Fights 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. | Round Trip, 85c Admbsion, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Recommended for 75 years by Physicians Conte apply $1.40 KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE STANCE ‘MOVERS: +3) BIG ALL-STAR SHOW G DI Three Headliners THs MI > RN AN ET Oe LT er ena nema Compare this fine car’s thrilling performance McCONNELL NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50¢ AT 8-20 | MAT. TODAY. ALL SEATS 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke. Offer THF FUNNIEST FARCE IN 50 YEARS RLEYS AUNT MATINEE SATURDAY -75- AND 605 NEXT WEEK “APPLESAUCE” 17th and Eye Sts. oites arranged to suit - ” exceptionally low as "fi 38 store yy ¥ ¥Y Vic J AKERS Mexico Citv, Aug. 10 (By A. P.) | El Universal Grafico estimates that J v da J = 7 he r . e . Chigles We and Seba Wolect gin §0 men have been killed in political Samuel and Adel Waseca. fin feuds in the state of’Jalisco during rvie Ki. and Margaret Pee boy . . Suestes th. ane Cataies Bvenetier. be? the present gubernatorial campaign Frederick A. ond Marguret G. Bright, -bo; and since the congressional elec- Savtio eg Ravi Gooteenes, air! tions, July 4.-~The results of these | elections have not yet been deter- | | ! Robert N. and Sailie M. Smith. boy Howard M. and Mildred Dove, gir! mined in Jalisco and numerous oth. | er. states. } BIRTHS REPORTED. Piensa One = available. °3200 month. Mit. Vernon not open on Sundays. ——_ — + ~~ As Long as You Like DIENER’S Cash and Carry Mor SOc CLEANERS he onart Better Cleaning D. C. SWIM- 8.0.8.8.0.¢. Charles FE. and Katherine 7. Bontyz. gir! Everett W. and Leslie I. Crosby, ber James H. and Ruth ©. Tayman, gir! Pdward and Jennie ‘Taylor. bor Richard A. acd Helen M. Graver, gir! Lester ard Ada B. Lewis, bo) Clarence R. and Catber!pe Embrer. bos Carrell W. and Olive FE. Fewell, gir! Thomas L. and Julia E. Dabbs. gir! Alarry F. and fSophe C. Maurath, hoy Mliver G. and Ivonne Torbett. gir! Earl R. and Teresia Lewis, boy. Richard T. and Charlotte M. Hodges, gir! Charles F. and Thelma E. Jove, boys. Jobn P. and Louise Dean. girl. George T.. and Agnes Danfortti, bor Alfred &. and Julia E. Coiner, boy Artbur E. and Elizabeth Raeburn, gir! Gus and Efstophia Barris, gir! e James M. and Jeay Larkins. girl Rudolph and Annie Gole, girl. Luther and WLuelelen Martin. gir! Fred and Bthe! Johnson, gir! Charles apd Mabe] Fleet, boy Snowden and Callie Wellis, boy James A. and Beatrice Carroll, bor Ernest and Alice Hall, gir). Andrew JT. and Lillie Goodwyn. girl. J ? >. W > x > Willis and Altce Cole, bor. New York, Aug. 10 (By A. P.) ert The New York World says today ra A | Although the new congress is to| rxxs convene on September 1, its mem- xt laattce {pace shee Ds te ee ee eee ‘bership is still largely in doubt. | Several candidates are claiming vic- tory in many districts. The latest political death in Ja- lisco is that of Gabriel Munoz, who died today after lingering for sev- eral weeks with wounds received when he was shot by the mayor of the town of Lagos. SEATS SELLING | VAL AhNhhh hhh Pool HIS beautiful Studebaker Big Six 5-passenger Sedan is powered with an engine that is identical to the one used in hundreds of Studebaker Busses—busses operating r mm 1 TONITE Raby Margaret Levy Ethel Willis an riscoe Reds. help but go aver them. Miss TONITE! MEYER DAVIS BANDS Secret Mexican Mediation Proposals Fail, Press Says Ladies’ Long Coats, | Fur-trimmed Can't rary Don't On Georgia Avenue nt W Street Pure sterilized water and sand heaches White persona only mav enter the enciosure., » Come early and stay o~ ADMISSION CHESAPEAKE BEACH Adults, 6% Sone « rer 2dc * Open from 7 a. m. to m. In the Bay ti “a BATHING, DANC ne AND ALL AMUSEMENTS—MILE BOARDWALK Round trip—Adults, 60c; children, 2he (Sundays. holidays—Adults, $1; children, b%e Spon Bed ——— — trict Lin Station. 7 SW, VE x. bt — 10° 11.30. 2.80 . 3:25, Sundays, 9:30. : h ; A ® VI 10, 11:30. 2:30. 540, f e School wanee “Frequent Trains Returnine THERE, is No Br TTER PLACE 1N or ww VINGTON THAN ‘(GLEN ECHO, YREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITT! TTS 5090 AMILSE MENTS INCLUDING DANCING , 40-MILE MQONLIGHT TRIP | TONIGHT, 7:15 grade ) And every evening , oli a fe wi Ge except Sat. and Sup. Briecoe, Wheeler, Swavely, formerly in Wash- ington, is now located in the ‘country at Manassas, Virginia. Fr p yRE |j\In addition to the college pre- To BALTIMORE \paratory department, there is 4 BY WATER || junior school especially Rien mers dave J Washing. equipped to take care of boys a aaa 0 MON laws and eonstitution.”’ NESDAY end SATURDAY from twelve to fourteen doing “To ask and to try for deroga- pr -|} seventh and eighth grade work. tion of these laws,” the archbishop ihe Ob: :30 Dp. m. ‘A iimited enrollment and 1362 Otis said, “is not golng against the sov- Two pights and one day|| Small classes enable each boy to 1457 Fair. |Creignty of the nation. on the|| get the close personal attention 7th Wha rR me DA NCING For Less Money MING CLUB . ° Silk or Cloth ° at high speed, and on schedule time, over some of the most coe $1.45 Silk Blouses 5O0e ; , nie 4 Cleaned ara ee eee ec pare if you will this fine car’s thrilling performance with LICENSED TO MARRY. the Mexican government has re- ° . . . “leaned .... that of any of the six or eight-cylinder automobiles—the Ethel Payne, 24. The Rev. J. B. Clayton. ences with the Catholic Church : — © . tev. J. B. Cla: once ee, en ¢- Men's Suits, Or Isadore Kobernick, 27, and Rose Markoutz, which have not been published nor ad 2 5e clgnrt.D: Gpestagnan, 9, and Gangrtere Hi 2 fae , . sriffin ay ~ eg Py: an. y9.| In a copyrighted statement by our cores: There is excess value throughout the construction of __ Willa acs: oe gad pe eth nog ip nage fre i 4G St. N.W., Opp. GP. 0 this Studebaker Big Six 5-passenger Sedan—its rich | “Ree ts woe Renee pe oe F 9. Sis ‘ , ‘ . , : beeh received “from highly qualifi- upholstering of genuine mohair and tasteful. interior fit- "ohn We v. H..T, a wand Lela c. ed personages” other than Presi- of Justice. . ™ 0 . . * rt. tings are but an outward expression of its inward quality. }. Hudson, $5. and Touls P. Chappell. | American diplomats, whose tenders 1000 Eye Street N.W con were published. ie y foe fort and remarkable ease of operation ; test for yourself ae ee ee ee eee ae attempting to set up aj 19, beth of Baltimore. The Rev. F. X. state within a state, but, he said, anaugh. baker Big Six leads all high powered cars in sales. 18. The Rev. D. do not harmonize with the Mexican DEATHS REPORTED. Under Ridin fair and liberal Budget Payment charlotte ilzabeth Scott, 84 Frs., ; f rest and beauty Plan this sedan may be purchased out of income ” vlizabet i. Reahew. AF Fe. Replying to President Calles'| rotomac Biver end Chesapeake ¥ which the crowded : ts i Louise Ce ae a AR statement that protestant ministers vations, call ~ 5 _ Boe schools of Washington are un- low know mbo yee. oe ae oe wa to ® Motor ‘world. Harry Willson Taylor, 41 yrs., 2633 Adams | said: “If this is true, it is one Balto. & Virginia Stea The FIVE-DAIY PLAN Is popular min) a tt. a" Scott Eatherly, 46 yrs., 5108 13th nw, | More proof that his idea is to at- _ with Washington boys. Students J oseph M cR eynolds | ton bien religion of a majority of the nation Where to Dine. progressive s¢hool for five days Opposite the Ball ° Park $1.45 Dresses, plain mountainous and hard-to-travel roads in America. Com- Men‘s Suits a Richard C. Bailey, 21, of Latrobe. Pa. anad| ceived offers to mediate its differ- 95¢ : se 20. The Rev. G. Bilt d Pressed result will be surprising. e Re erstone imag ar and Presse¢ We pga nag 5 22. and Maggie Kelton, is declared that such offers have James HU. q. and Janie RB. Franklin, 1022 Vermont Ave., Opp. Dept. Rev. Amos dent Leguia of Peru and Latin- 1766 K Street N.W. 9. ; ; e ° e pI 4 4 j F. Job 41. and Ve M. Maresh. Come in and drive it today ; realize its luxurious com- | a1. The Rev. L. J, Sheban. OF ; 2 - /

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TY OF VOTING STH HOUSE At Present Ratio in Population Should Have 77 Instead of 58 Members. DETROIT IS AN EXAMPLE OF MISREPRESENTATION Baltimore Also Cited in Re- fusal of Congress to Reap- The city voter has a greater griev- -ance against Congress for its failure to pass a new law, as required by the Gonstitution, reapportioning the country for equal representation at - Washington, than any other class of American citizen. Census figures disclose that the present basis of representation in Congress based on the 1910 census instead of that taken in 1920, deprives the voters of the 12 chief cities of at least 19 members in the House of Represent- atives. These cities—New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore, Los An- geles, . Pittsburgh, San Francisco, and Buffalo—are at present repre- sented in the House by 58 mem- bers. That representation was de- cided on in 1911, a year after the 1910 census was taken. At that time the population of those cities was 13,137.432. The 58 representatives from those communities represent, in theory, 211.877 inhabitants each. In 1920. however, the population of those 12 cities had increased to 16.369.301. During the decade, a calculation shows, the rate of in- crease in big city population was 24 per cent. Throvghout the rest of the United States. including the rural sections, the towns, villages, small cities and cities up to 500,000 Reenasts. the rate of increase) JUL) otek (ne was less than 15 per cent. In other words, the 12 big cities grew half as fast again as the rest of the ‘country, including the 260 smaller communities of 39.000 to 500,000 inhabitants each. Virtually a Scandal On the basis of one representative to every 211.877 inhabitants, the ratio which now obtains theoretical- Iv, the 12 big cities would be en- titled: on the basis of their 1920 em ae So are Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and Buffalo. Baltimore, at the present time, sends two representatives to Washington from districts wholly within the city limits and combines with térritory outside of the ¢eity to elect a third representative. This arrangement may have been all right in 1910 but it dis- criminates against the Baltimore voter at the present time. On the basis of one representative to ev- ery 211.877 inhabitants, Baltimore is entitled today to three repre- sentatives, wholly from within her boundary lines, in the lower house. She would then have left /over nearly 100,000 inhabitants to ‘combine with about 112,000 other nearby véters of Maryland to elect a fourth representative. r n | who represents partly a portion of | ee the city and partly a portion of the i. suburbs. Baltimore is in this class. Four More for New York. New York city elects 22 mem- bers of the lower house. Reap- portionment on the present basis would give her 26. *Chicago sends a delegation of 10 representatives to Washington. Her true. quota, under the present law if applied to the 1920 population, is 14. Phila-| delphia with seven representatives | should elect nine. Cleveland with! three representatives is entitled to. four under reapportionment on the’ present basis. The same situation | holds with respect to Boston. Los Angeles now elects one represen- tative from within the city and an- other froma part of the city and the county. Just reapportionment on the old ratio would give her three representatives wholly from the city. All told, these 12 cities are en- titled——on the basis of one repre- sentative to every 211,877 inhabi- tants—-to a voice of 77 members in the House of Representatives. Their voice, however, is held to a whisper of 58 miembers. They are discriminated against to the extent of about 30 per cent. The figures show that they were dis- criminated against to the extent of! about 5 per cent, even under the! old law, now 15 vears old. They have: grown faster than the rest of the country and reap- portionment would enable them to take their rightful place in admin- istering the nation’s affairs. As) it is, they are held to second fid-| dle, although the Constitution | guarantees them equal representa-| tion. . Congress alone is to blame for the situation. (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) INCREASE OVER JUNE | | | | population. to 77 members of the House of Representatives. Some of equal representation that the denial falls littie short of a national | scandal. Detroit is a conspicuous example of a community which. has. been ruthlessly discriminated against by | the unwillingness of Congress to carry out the apportionment provi- sions of the Constitution. Detroit is represented by two members of the House. That apportionment was made on the basis of 465,766 popu- lation in 1910, but between 1910 and 1920, the population of Detroit more than doubled, mounting to 993,678 in 1920. Thus, on the basis of one repre- sentative to every 211,877 inhabi- tants or major fraction, Detroit is entitled today to five representatives in Congress. Yet she still is repre- sented by two men. Her voice in national affairs is on the basis of one vote to about 500,000 inhabitants (in the lower house), as compared with one vote to every 242.000 in- | habitants for the rest of the United | States, including the other cities. More Populous Than Florida. Even on the basis of one vote to} every 242,000 inhabitants, the pres- | ent average, Detroit would be en- titled to elect four members of the lower house, or double the number she now elects. Her population in 1920 exceeded that of the State of Florida, which sends four represen- tatives to Washington as compared with Detroit’s two. Some of: the cities mentioned in the foregoing list elect a certain number of representatives from dis- tricts wholly within the city, and then, having a portion of a district left over, combine with adjoining territory to elect a representative it | ft |increase, which had been estimated | |in the trade at 200,000 tons. When Vacation Excur sions lO Ye QAM AMAA “1 hye yt Round trip 162 Tickets good sixteen days _August 13 Other Dates | August 27 | Sept. 10-24 Oct. 8 _ Op«c ul train leaves Washington... 8:00 A. M. @iri.ing Niagara Falls............10:00 P. M. _- -——~_, —-- _— —_—_~— —:; Ask Ticket Agents for details and descrivtive folder — q —_ = ¢@ - Gain in Unfilled Tonnage Indi- cates the End of Long Decline. New York, Aug. 10 (By. A. P.) alsin conde evidence of recent im-| provement in the steel industry} |} was shown today in the announce-| iment of the first increase this year, : lin illed c s of the 'nited | the cities are so obviously denied | ! unfilled orders of h United | States Steel Corporation. The total | at the end of July stood at 3.- 602,522 tons, a gain of 123,880 ons over the low mark reached at he close of June. Some disappointment was ex- pressed, however, over the size of | i | the long decline in unfilled tonnage | started jast January, orders on the |corporation’s books totaled 4,882,- 1739 tons. The sharpest recession took place j in April, when a decline of more ‘than 500,000 tons reflected unsettled | conditions in the industry. An unusual feature of the steel situation, as reflected in today’s re- port, was that the turn for the bet- ter took place in what is normally the dullest month of the year. Un- filled orders are still below normal. MecCarl Denies Pay On Uncertified Raise Because his salary increase was ‘not certified by the Secretary of War, in accordance with the provi- sions of law, Lyell] R. Brown, em- /ploye of the postal express service \of the War Department, may not |have an increase of $700 a year \from July 1..1918,.to June 30, 1920, under a ruling made public vesterday by Comptroller General | McCarl. Brown went into the War De- |partment service from the railway |mail service, where he was paid $1,500 a year, receiving, he | thought, $2,200 a year in the War Department, and a further increase | to $2,300 a year from March 13, 1919. But bis increased pay status was not certified by the Secretary of War. 400,000 Favor Illinois Dry Law Referendum a ee Chicago, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— With a third more signatures than necessary. George E. Brennan, Democratic nominee for United States senator, has ready for filing his petition for a Volstead law ref- erendum in Illinois uext fall. The petition pow has more than 400,000 signers, according to Bren- nan headquarters, who want the question of modiNecation on the No- vember ballots. State law demands that 260,000 signatures be certi- fied and on file September 1. Hundreds Homeless In Croatian Floods Agram, Croatia, Aug. 10 (By A, P.).—A cloudburst of tremendous proportions has caused great dam- age in the western part of this city. Bridges over tbe river have collapsed under the rush of the flood waters. A number of large buildings, including the custom house, are submerged. Hundreds of persons have been driven from their homes, but there are no reports of casualties. ~« Herrick Leaves Paris For Month in U. S. Paris, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— Myron T. Herrick, American Ambas- sador to France, plans to sail to- United States. morrow on the Mauretania for the} He will be absent from France about a month. | ae ee oes NT Os THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1926. fime/ nly four oil changes ay a year It is no longer necessary to drain crankcase oil every 500 miles. Four changes of oil a year are enough, when you own a 1927 Buick. The crankcase in the 1927 Buick is vacuum cleaned! A vital new im- provement—the Vacuum Ventilator —draws all crankcase vapors out into the open before they have an opportunity to do harm. py ey) t po jf 1 dll | oo inl Now, all that is necessary is to add oil occasionally and change 4 times a year, simply as a supercaution. The problem for years has been to stop oil dilution. And now Buick has accomplished it! Come in and let us show you the Greatest Buick Ever Built! BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation GREATEST BUIC EVER BUIL

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te fh “F ae te ee pies yh ¥ My TF WASHTNGTON post: “WEDNESDAY. AUGUST | 11, 1998. i ee ee i ea RR GENE Saaick S MNy “a! Pe enn Jar ¥4)-4 sick oe t want - hah ate en eae ee ne ie JA aie nh Spat ioih ml ee sel Ati cA id eid ihn il se A i Ath ba 3 bap bt m be bebts bb bbe » rund A pabbt bP a hb opt BiH ee HR S90 o. Se oabis hake be auik ttstte: ts sas U ‘ ' ‘ly | ai ih Mh) ||F4 SHION ries A » WUT PE PTD TA is tt USM MBE e MEPMMURLCELeePtt ee tatageer te Recbeateesceeso cel cdr Mel ler sth re rt iat fii pent aids’ Hill if rr etulls yest. Me Nee iti itny St lita dade Fashio iS and Features ui sipped i wit wat ay aad iy Alu bk ut ate, Ht: itt BB a th Pe bail ad Mali adaa Ln een bn, 1m rm , Cv silidlieg i wii ea ie aitads aula W we TL, H CMT hwltin, I i \ By Lg in i Ee tata | Kite sie i a ills pA Ray aN RN yaa ae ’ ad , 4 . ) ay Beauty and You REMOVE FACIAL CREAMS CAREFULLY. _ WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD SHE WANTS A WEAPON. Introducing EAR Miss McDonald: In these D days it seems that so many : people marry for other things besides love. Some marry for money, some for ‘‘a good husband,” but I married for love, purely, and the man I love is the kind who is at- tractive to other girls. He is good- looking, dashing, an unusually good dancer, and a ‘“‘perfect lover.’ And now I am wondering if there are not other things to consider in marriage. My husband courted me the most violent way, and insisted that we get married sooner than I wanted to, because “he could not stand it without me,’ and he was wildly jealous of me. Well, we have been married about two years, and my husband is as affectionate and loving as ever, has not done well financially and is as irresponsible as ever. (We rely upon my father-in-law for many we want). Now, something has happened that worries me. Ever sinte we were married, we had a good time, until my husband ‘‘really wanted to settle down.’ have a 5-week-old baby gir. Last week, my husband went on a trip with some bachelor friends, to visit the school he used to go to. While he was there he raced around morning, noon and night with a girl he used to know. The other boys went out on stag parties, but he was constantly with this girl. Miss McDonald, I bave lived up to my contract. I have settled down, and to think mv husband’should pay attention to other girls. He flirted, I know. when we were first mar- ried, came it would be different. He mentioned, casually, that he | had ‘‘plaved around’’ with this girl while away, but I learned other sources that he had played a great deal. That's what I hate— people know that he flirts, at least while away, and they pity me. remarked in a friend's hearing and mine that ‘“‘ne was married, that didn’t mean a thing.”’ I didn't make a scene about it. because I have a quick temper, and so does he, and we have quarreled before. T don't know cause ‘‘they’”’ what to all told me “* do-—be- he would 'can not possibly understand. ito each other not make a good husband.” am beginning to be afraid. Now is theres a weapon with which I can defend myself? A married woman can hardly use the “other man stuff.’’ when her hus- band is so jealous, and vet it seems to me that he should realize, like I do, that marriage doesn’t guaran- tee anything in the way of love. HILDA. and I Hilda, you are hurt, weeks a mother, you are very sitive just now-—so do What others say, or do, must . not or think. or feel. enter into and just five | sen- | nothing. | the | question of your feelings toward | your husband. You must not al- low such things to influence vou. You and he are a world apart. you understand each other as others instead of to the world when you want understand- ing. things | We now ! nails lor her mental but I thought since the wien! | from | | ' ‘are a picture to thrill He | but | world and For instance. dear, this college reunion. Suppose he did go about with some girl he knew before vou became all girls for him. he did! your life together-—provided still remain all women to Hilda, point every you him. It time. is only So g0 | Suppose | What has that to do with | the wife holds the vantage | when | she fails that the mischief is done. | While she guards the charms that | set her apart and above the other women and acquires in addition the | graces that are the gifts of wife- | hood and motherhood, she has little | to fear from womankind. It when she thinks she is too busy shampoo her hair, or manicure her or replenish her sachet jar resources, that Until then however much’ he ays—his serious side is for her. Believing that, will you trv to} feel like a queen instead of a mar- tyr, aS you sit with your baby in your arms? You probably 'man. pl any man you know. Will you try to realize that you.are a picture-— and a queen in your own right too? Marriage and motherhood can be thrilling if we make them so. else and be the most dainty, tive and desirable wife leave the in ‘“‘weapons”’ |to less fortunate women? the soul of | is | TO | A the | outside world takes charge of her j#round trimming. voile and is for really | are when | the nearest RO): | call Main 42 land | of Won't you serenely ignore all | attrac- | the | . © VOGUE 2 has the skirt This easily included in sizes 2, 4, (Copyright, simplicity tucks at the the 1926, FROCK extremely is’ very tubbed. 6 21 chic in hemstitched shoulders for design, 6 and §8 vears. Ly Vogue.) its dainty Bloomers which Don't Lose Your Head Pick up vou lose Found” your purse. a nd only »hone available and | You'll find Post columns good retrievers | articles lost. **"Lost cleansing cream, ‘it is a scrupulously clean cloth, pref- rough Turkish towel | you may use } | erably | tation, (ing another time to an enthusiastic | tle jts | | removing | means of those thin sheets of very re ‘absorbent tissue that are discarded ‘known By Viola Paris. OW do you take cleansing cream off your face? Did you ever stop to think that the you remove it is just as im- portant as the way you put it on? No cleansing cream is meant to Stay on the face any length of time or to be absorbed into the tissues. Ir must be thoroughly removed as soon as it has done its work, ing with it every vestige of grime. If a cream is but partially removed. it invariably attracts more grime to clog the pores: and the un- pleasant result is a sallow, shiny skin, only too often marred with blackheads and blemishes. If you use a cloth to be verv H way sure that the veriety. If a washcloth warm water. ter. Of course, the towel method not an economical one. The cloths are apt to be stained, and the laun- dry bill increases. There is a temp- too, to leave the towel hang- the bathroom and use it —~an unsafe invitation gathering of lit- of you like, wrung out followed by of very in germs. Perhaps the neatest, most scien- tific. and most economical cleansing cream is by after use. I have cases of blackheads immediately many really that behind. of a thorough cleansing | leaves no. surplus Tomorrow V iola Paris will tell of the benefits of the sun to beauty. (Copyrigbt, 1926, by Vogue.) Cross-Word Puzzle tak-¢ take off | is way of| | cool wa- flowers and flying birds in |} to be cured by the simple expedi- | colors on a white ground, one finds ent | process | cream \OQSHOUSESANDAGARDEN N a Georgian dining room, paper- | ed most decoratively with a pat- terned Chinese Chippendale ar- rangement that shows slender trees, natural this breakfast table standing againsi the side wall—a change the ‘little family gladly welcomes when it doesn’t feel formal enough for ithe dining table that holds the mid- | dle of the floor. | Above the breakfast table hangs i¢ | ' ' The New Colors of the New Season S presented last night in New York at the Annual Fall Style promenade at the National Garment Retailers’ Association of America— Neptune Romance Gypsy Autumn ERE style dictators decided on the color schedule for the autumn season—and just as we predicted recently, the new shades reflect the goregous, glorious colors of Indian summer. F course a group of the smart, new frocks ex- hibited in New York last night, and illustrating the new color trend, are on display today at Jelleff’s— Always first in the field with the first in fashion, 5 ag oe s het a shelf for bits of decorative china | and glass; under it the floor is painted dark green, to provide the last note in a sequence of three’ greens, the lightest of which is the. gray-green of the Wilton rug, the middle one being the woodwork, softly green to match ing shade in the paper. The pine- apple-shaped lighting fixtures—of which one is seen to the right——are of carved and gilded wood hung with prisms. (Copyrigkt, 1926. by House and Garden.) | I By Dr. W. Qucstions pertinent to hygiene, HOW TO KEEP WELL sanitation, -, A. EVANS and prevention of disease, the prevail-' | ————————aaa LO wae a Few Civil War Nurecs| Will Attend Reunion ‘ | Des Moines, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— ‘Only a small band of gray-haired | women, the last survivors of the | army nurses of the civil war, will represent their national organization | | be present this year. at its annual convention, to be held | here in conjunction with the Grand | bers is Catherine M. Army of the Republic encampment, Kan., department | | September 19 to 24. 'sas and Missouri, Only five members of this heroic | 94 years old. which administered suffering Yankees, National Nursese the reunion of the ciation of Army Civil War, | summer. Alice Cary Risley, ithe past eleven years, Nearly average all to the! other members were present at | years of age. Asso- of at Grand Rapids the last Columbia, Mo., | _ who has been national president for estimates that no more than a half dozen of the 50 living members will be able to One of the oldest surviving mem- Beck, Wichita, president of Kan- who is more than of about the RA Conduct and Common Sense BAD YOUNG MANNERS. | if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where | M | space will not permit or the eubject is not suitable. letters will be person- to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- ally answered, | dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr, Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe group, | | subject for he looked up at me as I spoke By Anne Singleton. OMING up in the elevator of an office building today |] surprised by the boy who made the trip with me. He named his floor. So did I. They were the same. He heard me, ae —— ~ Py “IMAL IN Second music al note Supplicate AIBIM1O IMP») dA Eroded DiMmPUIN | OPS ps Male cat Th I~ Jepais Definite article SIN [ATS Face covering (Copyright, 1926, Sixth musical note Greek letter The twentieth of an English pound (abbr.) Mis imi~[ i A N E br The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) | | aside from I for individual disease. TYPHOID IN RAW CLAMS. N Connecticut eight members one family got of died and the others recovered. But. the death, the cost of 'seven cases of typhoid in one fam- having typhoid fever is an 'fortable experience. _bers of | would not take clams |of disease, 'to nurse the sick i way one caught the disease. 'there were two, | that | age. ‘that hs ' waters is prohibited. and, besides, uncom- Three mem- decided they this feast had in that Then as the jingle goes. The clams were dug from an area was highly polluted with sew- In Connecticut the grounds ean be used for marketing shell fish are designated the proper authorities. The ship ping of shel] fish from. polluted But. in this ilv is no small item; this famil) at but the well ones ones, and ease, the clams were It is alwavs dangerous to use boot- | legged whether § it be milk. liquor products, clams. ovrsters, | morphine. | for | evidence There are two three making a story for all of the country out of this adventure in typhoid of a Connecticut family. or One reason is a common potion that | ‘clams | are do not carry typhoid.» There those who say clams eat ty- kill them, more, There is typhoid bacilli clams. There is phoid bacilli, and call for that in can not live no | proof that clams grown in polluted | waters are safe, and bere ' dence to the contrary. | People are afraid to eat oysters: | during the warm season when the bivalves are feeding. Some of these | people do not hesitate to eat clams. The new lays and rules for ters safe. People are acquiring confidence in the product, just as the general adoption of pasteuriza- typhoid fever | from raw clams last spring. One| growing and | bootlegzged. | or reasons | parts | digest them | no | is evi- | the | '-ontrol of shell fish are making oys- | Requests for such service can not be answered. tion has milk. The have shown anxiety, begotten confidence producers of willingness, to come under the law. The great majority are keeping | The clam | more of a dis- the band. has shown to hold back. in industry position step with cession, step. They of typhoid. WHAT IS PELLAGKA?’ LL. Ho. B. Writes: I me an article about pellagra. don't I am ten is not who knows what REPLY. is thought disease, It sunburn when for it, mouth, sure that there laymen it Pellagra ciency by 'casion | sore ‘ance, There are to he a defi- is there is weakness and mental no many thousand in America. Several hundred die from it every year. Just about 'twenty years ago it was discovered to be widespread in America. Prior to that icussed as a European Italian) disease. Volumes have been written about it. Newspapers carry many articles about it and have for vears. It fre- _quently finds its way into columns other than health columns. HOW ABOUT THE MAN. A Reader writes: Kindly let me |know if it is wrong or right for a |girl to marry between the ages of '20 and 21. (principally REPLY. Age is al] right. The next question is, all right? (Copyright, is the man 1926, bs Dr. W. A. Evans.) in oysters or even Some of! them are keeping out of the pro- and some of those who are) walking in the parade will not keep need a few epidemics; have before You expiain what pellagra is, and) one of is. characterized Oc- | diarrhea, disturb- cases time it had been much disg- To et Younger follow this simple rule in skin care By NORMA TALMADGE | (Copyright, 1926, by P. ©). Beauty Features.) 7 | By preserving youthful skin) texture, itis making thousands look younger than their years i | WELL-KNOWN artist recently | asked, “What’s become of the ‘middle-aged’ woman; has she com- pletely disappeared?” What's really happened is this: women have found that looking their vears is a needless foliy. Thus nearly | everyone stays young these days The simple rule below has safe- | guarded natural complexion charm for more women than any other method known. Thousands employ it. Leading skin specialists urge it. Try it for one week. Let it prove its effects to you .:.. the softening olive and palm lather of Palmolive Soap, used this way: THE RULE—MAKE IT YOURS STARTING TODAY Wash vour face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thor- oughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particu- latly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Follow these rules day in and day out. Your skin will be soft and ‘avely—natura/ly colorful and clear. treatment given above, palm and olive oils, Palmolive. came, women were soap on your faces.” were judged too harsh. told, pose only: plexion. 60 years stand behind it. of all doubt. BE SURE YOU REAL PALMOLIVE Obtain Palmolive today. Palmolive Company Chic ago, I1i:nois. (Del, GET THE Do not use ordinary soaps in the Do not think any green Soap, or represented as of is the same as Remember that before Palmolive “use no Soaps then Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- to safeguard your com- Soap study Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond _It costs but 10c the cake! — go little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Note what one week of its use brings you. The Corp.), S184A MODISH MITZI ' The view is not a very splendid one, but Mitzt finds it very interesting. She admires very much this new velvet hat with the height added by — folds of velvet. in front, that is worn by the Her own close-fitting toque, black with contrasting felt, is very smart. fe very severe, but most stunning, woman passing by. 5 95° SoS oo *s rr, PSs ay ASS ~ ses or rates see. She RK 5% ee eee ‘This (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adums Servite—Trade Mark Registered U. §. Patent Office) Hats of One Shape or Another she should know a thing or two. know that Nebraska supplies a great portion of the nation’s meat. While Mitzi appreciates this fact she enjoys far more the evidence that wom- . en here wear smart berets and tailored felts with very high crowns, @ Dad does not take the em interest in: the scenery that Mitzi does. Besides he feels that Mitzi should By Jay V. Jay WZ ee .“‘Do you know that the manufactures of the State center in Omaha?" Dad asks Mitzi. doesn't. women wear. She is hardly conscious of the question because the woman passing just now wears a velvet hat with a lace turned-up back some- what like the front of the headdréss Russian Very smart. Mitzi realizes that there is much to be seen in this city. Mitzi day! ” ‘‘And, Mitzi,"’ Dad goes on, “the population of the State is 1,855,871''—and just at this point . one of the total population looks at Dad. swallows the rest of the statistics in admiration of the velvet hat, or rather the face under it. The hat is very tight fitting around the face and flares in an odd crown. No more statistics to- ee Goes Sighs seeing, Mitzi Goes” . Style Seeing. Se - = ae wee More Fascinating to Mitzi —than ever so many grand and glorious views—are the very newest of the new AUTUMN HATS Lovely colored velvets in the rich deep Chanel reds—soft piney xreens, and ever-so-smart black are taking. their places in the Millinery Salon. And such new shapes—closely fitted to the head, and then a tam-like crown that falls chicly toward the back—ver- sions .of Agnes’ new African hat (inspired by the tall African head-dress), small chic aliqirentngee of rippled- brim. 9 Felts—with smart mead used in novel manner. Velvets and of grosgrain $15. to $25 Millinery Salon, Third Floor. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ——s F

Page 11

QUIRY WELCOMED, i KEMP STATES superintendent Denies Board Is Hindering Advance- ment of Gnieren. “ANSWERS ACCUSATION MADE BY C. R. TAYLOR Front Royal to Seek Highway From Memorial Bridge to Park Entrance. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POsT, Tel. Clar. 609. Clarendon, Va. The Arlington county school board welcomes any investigation its citizens desire. Prof. Fletcher Kemp, county superintendent, de- clared yesterday when informed of charges’ made by C. R. Taylor at the Clarendon Citizens association meeting Monday night that the present school board was hindering | advancement of the children’s edu- cation in Arlington county. Many extensive changes have | FIRMER U. S. FOREIGN POLICY IS INDICATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Columbus sought an interview with the President at White Pine camp, | but they were informed that the Motion Will Attack Legality t proper place to state their case was ' at the State Department in Wash- | ington. James R. to Mexico is expected at Pine camp soon. The spokesman indicated, however, that he did not expect Ambassador’ Sheffield to make any direct reports on the | Mexican situation other than would be included in the course of his reg- ular duties. Gen. Herbert M. of the budget, will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow. The general will bring budgetary reports to the President from the | Federal departments, which Mr. Coolidge is expected to | perity is well established through- | out the nation, but some weak spots the past two years, Prof. Kemp eX: | plained. pleted one of the largest building programs ever carried on in the State, and it is almost impossible to have everything running smooth- ly at once,’’ he said. ‘I admit that there is a feeling of dissatisfaction at the Washington-Lee High school, hut I believe that because the) organization has not gotten to work just as it should,’ he added. Keplying to the charge of incom- petency on the part of many that administer school affairs, Prof Kemp stated that as far as arrang- ing the school curriculum, ‘‘that is prepared by the State board of edu- eration, and the local board has nothing to do with it.”’ “As for appointment teach- ers, they are appointed by the board, but not until a complete jn- vestigation as to their qualifica- tions, and then only upon my rec- ommendation,” he _ stated. ‘All teachers are normal school or col- lege graduates. “Every effort has been made to Five to Arlington county the most efficient school system in the State, and it shall be my business, now that the building program is about finished, to visit the schools more than it was possible for me to do last year, and if things are not as they should be everything possible Wil] be done to correct conditions where it is found necessary. “If the citizens would come to my Office and discuss the school condte tions much unnecessary trouble could be avoided. All who have come to my office have received the infarmation they came for.”’ is of ‘‘We have just about com-)| The date of the Front Royal, Va., meeting to organize a Richard Byrd/| highway association, to promote a | may be found in department poli- cies and suggestions probably will;in other words |The new a . | prostrate men, been made in the school system iD | their bodies. William Warnock, whose will filed here Monday, to a $1,000,000 trust which will be directed by four of Mr. oldest employes and associates the automobile business. business should continue and that the men who had helped him build to become owners. D’Annunzio Breaks noted warrior poet, be made for further savings. 17 EXECUTED, 40 DIE, IN MEXICAN TROUBLES ith (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Guanajualo, Slayfng of two government neers a week ago. The engineers, Ramundo Lopez | Volante and Jose Almeda, when at-|Judge Hitt said. who believed tacked by the Indians, them to be government agents, literally hacked to pieces. Indian who could approach buried his knife were the |. in | For six hours the Indians watched the bodies, jealous lest their vic- tims be taken from them. Eye-wit- nesses say the Indians, crazed with excitement, reverted to the precon- quest age of their ancestors, throw- ing off every semblance of civiliza- tion and Christianity. For haif an hour after govern- ment troops reached Acambaro,, mob violence continued. The troops made many arrests. Three, one of whom was a policeman, were accus- ed by spectators and taken to the church, where they were shot in the presence of an immense crowd. 1926, by the (Copyright, Chicago Tribune.) Warnock Employes Get Business Trust. Sioux City, P.) Iowa, Aug. 10 (By ——The bulk of A. the estate of Was has formed in- Warnock’s in Mr. the Warnock planned that it up should have an opportunity The estate is to remain in trust 20 years. In- dividual bequests of about $500,- 000 were made. Exile for Festival | Gardone, Italy, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Gabriele d’Annunzio, Italy’s who recently announced that he was going into highway from the Memorial bridge! strict seclusion until November 1, to the Front Royal entrance to the | to concentrate on his literary work, | Shenandoah National park, has been| again broke his self-imposed exile according to an an-| today set for Tuesday, nouncement last night by President! celebration of the ninth anniversary | Arthur Orr, Boulevard association. Charles R. Taylor, of Clarendon, and M. E. Church, of Falls Church, have been appointed a committee|the shores to pay on invitations. Mr. of the Richard Byrd| of his flight over Vienna. by D’Annunzio made a five-hour trip | motorboat in the Guif of Salo and saluted the crowds gathered on | him tribute in Taylor states | celebration of his exploits during the committee has sent letters to| the War as an aviator. citizens and officials of Arlington) and Fairfax counties known to be| interested in the movement to rec- ognize the recent aerial achievement | of Commander Byrd ment and naming of a highway his honor. Hugh E. Navor, is chairman of the Front Roval com-| mittee om arrangements and charge of invitations to citizens of the Shenandoah valley. A large del-| by establish- in| of Front Royal, | in| fell | 3 Towns Are Taken By Spanish in Africa (Special Cable Dispatch.) | Rabat, Aug. 10.——Chechausen into the hands of Spanish) |troops this morning after a‘ three-| day struggle. At .Voharka, rein-| egation is assured from Winchester, forced regulars forced the surren- | Byrd’s Arlington home. county (Commander The Eaton, will leave the courthouse at 8 o’clock. Delegates from Falls Church and Fairfax will join the party as it progresses along the route, which will be by way of Mid- dleburg, Upperville and Delaplane. Arriving at Front Royal about 11 o'clock an hour will be given to an inspection of the park area, and, etter a picnic dinner, the meeting will convene at 2 o’clocgkx. Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, of Ballston, chairman of the women’s committee, announces that a large delegation of women will make the trip. Dying From Shot, He Shares Blame, 50-50 Waterloo, lowa, ie: 10 (By A. P.).—Clarence Garland, shot Satur- day by Richard Carr when the latter met him on the street with Mrs. Carr, died today after calling police to his bed and asking them to-‘‘show courtesy to Carr as the shooting was a fifty-fifty. proposi- tion.’’ Carr is in custody and will face first degree murder charges, W. A. Cook, county attorney, said. He contends he fired in self-defense after Garland had grappled with him, Mrs. Carr when he died Body Found in River May Be Walter Ward Piermont, N. Y., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).-——-State troopers are investigat- ing a theory that the .body taken from the river here today may be that of Walter S: Ward, prominent West Chester millionaire, missing fcr several months. The body was found off the Pier- mont pier, a natural projection of land extending about a mile into the river. The man’s features are said to correspond closely to those of Ward, but the hair is darker. The undertaker in charge of the body said tonight that the hair had turmed considerably darker since the body was found. was. ‘with Garland : party, | the scene of one of the worst dis- which will be in charge of A. B.| asters Of Spanish military history. 'der of the town, which was once) The town of Deemer, long one of Abd-el-Krim’s strongholds, was doomed when the powerful Oueld Saide surrendered, after holding out for months. Man Grabs Live Wire After Quarrel; Dies Clover, S. C., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Dressed in his best clothes, James Tarlton, 25, textile worker, killed himself here late last night by climbing a steel electric tower and touching a live wire. told, was committed § after quarreled with his wife. The short circuit which resulted when the man touched the wire threw Clover in darkness and stop- ped all cotton mill machinery.. Man She Wed Here No Longer Wanted he New York, Aug. 10 (By A, P.). Mrs. Ottilie Gobel Reed, widow of the late Adolph-Gobel, millionaire sausage manufacturer, obtained in the Brooklyn supremé court today an order permitting her to take steps to annul her marrfage to Sig- wart J. Reed, also known as Josef Rittmeyer. Mrs. Beed’s papers filed in court says Reed is a fugitive from justice and wanted for bigamy. She alleged: that When she mar- ried him in Washington, D. C., in 1924 he already Was married to Hedwig Kiedrof, of Philadelphia. Errs in Copying Date For Man’s Execution Moundsville, W. Va., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—A careless clerk almost caused the execution today of Philip Euman, a negro youth convicted of murder, ten days ahead of the fixed date. While preparations were being made at the State penitentiary for the hafiging, it was discovered the court had set the date for August pm The clerk had copied it Au- Sheffield, snniciiiihee! White | Lord, director | ‘in police court. analyze. | The President assumes that pros- | {the motion filed by | cannot be taken to the Court of | ‘grounds for an appeal motion. lengthiest in connection with the _fense engi- | power exists in Every | jury but merely | established Man Injured by Vase |; years to preside at an elaborate}. |rious condition night the couple began to argue be- b i ea Pw | NEW CHALLENGE 0K AGAINST POLIGE JURIED ee a » aes - + ¥ ; ree “LE of Present Panel to Give | Appeal GrOunes. OPINION BY JUDGE HITT | A new challenge to the array of | police court jurors will be filed: within a few days. following the | denial yesterday by Judge Isaac R. Hitt of a motion filed by Bertrand Emerson, jr., attacking the legality | of the jury sitting two weeks ago That jury’s term having expired Mr. Emerson Appeals as it is a ‘‘moot’’ question, a closed incident. motion will attack the legality of the present jury to give The challenge to the legality of e jury was overruled yesterday by ge Hitt, who'read one of the opinions ever handed ‘down by a police court judge in de- of his ruling. “Inherent a court to summon the jury when statutory means of, |Oobtaining the jury are exhausted,” He further said that it was not the intent of Con- gress to abolish the police court to amend the methods of procuring Jud juries. Joseph Kelly. Emerson’s partner, who is out of town, said yesterday: that the new jury would be chal- lenged despite Judge Hitt’s ruling. Since the challenge filed by Emer- son two weeks ago there has been no jury sitting in police court. It is expected that the court will call the | present jury which has been tem- porarily récessed into action. Had Emerson’s motion been sus- tained it .would mean that no legally qualified jury could be drawn until October. | Buffalo Liquor Deaths| Laid to Wood Alcohol (By Associated Press.) The liquor which killed more, than a score of persons at Buffalo recently was made of methyl, or wood, alcohol, government chemists yesterday reported to J. M. Doran, chief of the chemical division of the prohibition unit. Doran de- scribed this product as deadly pois- onous. It is used in the manufac- ture of dyes and disinfectants, he said, and the name has been changed by the trade to ‘‘metha- nel’’ in an attempt to prevent its use as a beverage. The alcohol, Doran said, had been purchased in New York State, the investigation indicated, after it had been shipped into the country prob- ably from Germany for commercial] purposes. Investigation of the deaths and prosecution will be left in the hands -of State authorities and Eugene C. Roberts, prohibition administrator at Buffalo. Thrown by Sixth Wife Charlies Johnson, colored, 75 old, 2419 H street northwest, Emergency hospital in a se- suffering from in- juries received when his sixth wife, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 35 years old, threw a vase at him following an argument in their home last night, according to police. Johnson married for time last April, is in the sixth police said. Last cause of marital difficulties, police asserted. As a result oftheargument Mrs. Johnson threw a wase at her pee ery striking him in the face, according to police. Johnson was itaken to Emergency hospital suf- fering from severe lacerations of the head and face. His bride was taken to the Third precinct, where she was held on a charge of assault pending the outcome of his injuries. 7,000 Pupils to End Their Summer Study Seven thousand pupils, the high- est registration in the history of the summer school sessions, wil] end their summer. studies with exercises tomorrow when the sum- mer school sessions are brought to an end. The session, school officials de- clare, is one of the most success- ful in the history of the public school summer sessions. The per- centage of pupils who have success- fullg completed their studies and | are entitled to certificates for pro- motion is much above the average, if not the highest in the history of the summer sessions’ history, schoo] Officials said. DOWNTOWN CHICAGO GANG BATTLE SCENE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) quiry tonight. Witnesses agreed that the first shots at Drucci came from a motor car which approached him from the rear, down Michigan avenue, and several said a second car followed, apparently filled with gunmen. The most imperturbable witness of the battle among the hundreds who were unwilling by- standers was a Wyoming cowboy, E. D. Jackson. of Gillett, here to perform in the Chicago rodeo. He said he was within 20 feet of the line of fire. ‘‘An auto drew up,” he related, ‘and three men_ started: firing. This fellow (Drucci) pulled out a revolver and let ’em have it right back. He fired every bullet.in his gun and that didn’t take long. Then he ran to a passing automo- bile. The three men ran off and left their car. I sure wish I'd had a gun. This is more fun than I’ve seen since I left W oming.”’ Police could not fathom the mo- tive which selected Michigan ave- nue as the scene of the attack. The wounded man, John Carton, a teamster, was struck by a flying mis % 4 . « " 3 1s 8B RS >. i me —_—— ee 4 y RENCH ASSEMBLY VOTES SINKING FUN eee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.! It made it a part of the constitu- tion, thus guaranteeing it against he changing fortunes of parlia- mentary politics. The government and the majority which voted for the measure say it “set the sink- ing fund against leakag against &O0ing astray. Opponents of the measure, led by Leon Blum, the socialist leader, befote the communists intervened, | declared that Aan amendment to the }constitution was a useless effort to apply constraint on the chamber ‘and senate. They held that the lower house, even though the sink- ing fund commission was provided ‘for by the constitution, would pass what legislation it liked respecting the tobacco monopoly and amorti- zation of the debts. Emphasizing the necessity of the national assembly adopting the sinking fund plan and making it part of the constitution, Premier Poincare pointed out that by this ‘action “‘our creditors will find proof that we are determined to pay all our debts in the measure of cur} capacity.’ swe dome “rr aS Je #& BANK GHAPTER PLANNIN, FA MORE ATIVE YEA Efforts to Be Made for Out- standing Achievement wre untae LOCAL STOCKS: STRONG By F. W. PATTERSON. Recognizing that the Washing- ton Chapter, Ameriean Institute of Banking, is one of the extremely useful local forces working for dissemination of better knewledge and the soundest principles in ‘banking and finance further ef- forts will be put forth to make the year, which begins next month, one outstanding in achievement. With this in mind, T. Hunton Leith, president of the local chap- ter, has decided to have an auxili- “The oath we take here to wipe | out our debts,”” he added, heard throughout our country and, abroad.’ Two senators who were conspicu- ous by their absence were former President Millerand and M. Caill- aux, former finance minister. Spread of Cholera Is Checked in China | Shanghai, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— The authorities report marked im-; their institute certificates. provement in the cholera situation, which has been critical in the Chinese areas around ~Shanghai. The drought and the terrific heat, which have aggravated the epi- demic, remain unbroken. Although no vital statistics are kept in the Chinese sections, the au- thorities place the number of deaths daily at approximately 1,000. Foreigners, meanwhile, have been almost immunte. In some Chinese villages virtually half the popula- 'tion has been wiped out in three or |four days. Two-Cylinder Plane Has 109-Mile Speed Chicago, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—A little sport plane, powered by a two- cylinder motor and with a wing spread of 26 feet, which speeds 109 miles an hour, has been manufac- tured here, it was announced today, primarily for light plane races to be held in Philadelphia next month. It is a monoplane, the wing built in one piece of cantilever construc- tion, with small landing gear made rugged to withstand hard shocks. The Heath Airplane.Co. is authority for the statement that the structure of the fuselage weighs only 22 pounds. She Finds Romance In Studying Comets London (By A. P.).—Mary Proc- tor, daughter of Richard A. Proctor, the late noted astronomer, found her romance in comets. . She has put it in book form and later will lecture in America. “I hope to arouse interest in the total eclipse of the sun, which oc- curs June 29, next, the track of shadow lying across England, from Anglesea to Hartlepool, then Nor- way and Sweden,” she said. “It is our first for 200 years. I shall try to get a party of Americans to come back with me to observe the eclipse,” Police Chief Warned Of Authority Limit The mayor and town council of Hyattsville yesterday warned Rob- ert C. Gallagher, chief of police, not to go out of the town limits to make arrests. He was authorized, however, to go out of the town to make .arrests for violations occur- ring within the town limits. The edict was issued to Chief Gallagher as an aftermath to re- ports that Gallagher had chased speeding automobiles outside the town limits and answered calls for assistance from outside towns. Gallagher answered the ultimatum by stating that he has on occasion gone beyond the town limits, but has never made an actual arrest in such cases. French Heroes Repair Statue to Americans (Special Cable Dispatch). Paris, Aug. 10—With money contributed by wounded French war veterans, repairs were begun today on the mutilated statue in the Place des Etats Unis, erected in memory of the American Volun- teers to the French army, which came to grief at the hand of a fana- tical Russian as a protest against America’s debt demands. Working from the original model, Alfred Boucher, an artist has rejoined the clasped hands of the American and French veteran, where the Russian’s ax wreaked the worst havoc. (Copyright, 1926, by Air in Miners’ ‘Tomb Good; Rushing Rescue the Chicago Tribune.) Salem, Ky., Aug. 10 (A. P.).— Hope for the lives of the five men entombed in the Hudson mine of the Zine & Spar Co. since Thurs- day night when an avalanche of mud, rock, and water trapped them rose to new heights late today when investigation of .the aban- doned shaft revealed good air cir- culating on the 90-foot level. With this hope before them res- cut crews redoubled their efforts after a chain of discouraging acci- dents to machinery brought to the shaft for the rescue work had de- layed progress. Fall From Tree Kills Fruit Picker. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 10.— Adam C. May, 47, a plumber, of Hyndman, Pa., died at Allegheny hospital here today from. injuries received in_a fall from a tree while picking cherries. bullet. His injury is not serious. ’ to Hyndman for bu \ “will be i\E ary or advisory committee, which will be called upon from time to time to consider matters referred to it by the board of governors. xcept that the chapter president ‘will be chairman, and the past | president a member, the committee | | | | will consist of prominent bank of- ficials who by reason of their posi- tion are not eligible to hold office in the A. I. B. under rules of or- ganization. Local financial institutions have ever been generous in support of the Washington chapter, and many of the panks’ senior officers have maintained. an active interest in its affairs since date of receiving It was / but natural then that the commit- His body was sent | Joseph D. Yorkes and A. E. Henze. Dp. tee personnel chosen and announc- ed by Mr. Leith yesterday should contain the names of former chap- ter members and holders of the certificate. The full committee named is: T. Hunton Leith, chairman; R. Jesse Chaney, past president; Howard Moran, president of the District Bankers association, and vice presi- dent American Security & Trust Co.; Harry V. Haynes, chairman of the Washington Clearing House as- sociation and president Farmers & Mechanics National Bank; Robert V. Fleming, president Riggs Na- tional; John Poole, president Fed- eral-American National; Victor B. Deyber, president Second National; Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presi- dent Security Savings & Commer- cial Bank: W. W. Spaid, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., and Joshua Evans, jr., executive vice president District Na- tional Bank. Named in Examining Force. W. T. Van Doren, formerly a re- ceiving teller in the Commercial Na- tional Bank, has been appointed an assistant national bank examiner in the Fifth district. Mr. Van Doren entered the serv- ice of the Commercial National about six years ago, quickly passing through the various stages of ad- vancement until appointed to the position occupied when accepting the Treasury appointment. He isa graduate of the Washington chap- ter, American Institute of Banking, has been active in its interests and at present is chief consul of the local organization. Exchange Election September 15. Following the regular trading session yesterday, members of the Washington Stock Exchange fixed September 15 as the date for the election of a successor to the late John L. Edwards, president. The official roster is R. E. Claughton, vice president; C. J. Gockeler, sec- retary, and George O. Walson, treasurer. The new president will, by reason of his office, become a member of the board of governors, which body now has for its mem- bership Eugene E. Thompson, chairman; C. C. Glover, jr., George O. Walson, R. E. Claughton, C. J. Gockeler and E. J. Hillyer. Local Stocks Make Gains. While volume of trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yes- terday was light, there was astrong price tone and all shares dealt in recorded fractional gains. Washington Railway & Electric preferred gained 1%, to 91, on a small turnover, and Capital Trac- tion advanced to 104 on a ten- share sale. Peoples Drug Stores, whose July earnings showed in- creased sales, picked up a half point, with two lots selling at 105. Mergenthaler Linotype moved up to 107, and National Mortgage & Investment preferred climbed to 8% on sales of 50 shares. The bond division was uninter- esting. Washington Gas Light 6s, in the larger denominations, gained to 104%, while Capital Traction 5s were unchanged at 101. Stock Offered on Unit Basis. The A. Lincoln Hotels, Inc., is offering 4,000 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock, par $100, and 4,000 shares of common stocks no par in units of 1 share pre- ferred at $100 and 1 share of com- mon-as a bonus. a convertible receipt for the pre-| ferred stock is being issued, the receipt bearing 7 per cent interest, | | payable January and July, and convertible into 8 per cent pre- ferred stock July 1, 1927. This | plan has been adopted so as to in-| sure the investor interest during| the period of construction. | The new A. Lincoln hotel, is the) first of a proposed chain, and will | be erected at the F and North Capitol nn and |‘ Massachusetts avenue, fronting tue Capitol plaza and: one block from Union Station. The hotel as planned will have 150 rooms, a spacious lobby, drug store. The directors of the A. Lincoln Hotels, Inc., are Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury; Representative Edward W. Pou, Clarence F. Donohoe, president Washington Real Estate Board; Michael Weller, president Weller Construction Co., and C. E. Moran, president C. E. Moran & Co. Chapter Discusses Budget. The ways and means committee of the Washington chapter, Ameri- can Institute of Banking, met last night to discuss the budget for the coming year, and a report’ will be made to the board of governors which meets this afternoon at 4:45 m. in the chapter rooms. R. Jesse Chaney is ways and means chairman, and serving on the com- mittee with him are Harold W. Burnside,’ Garrett M. Van Hosen, Under the plan! 75 and an all-night) meeting took place last night when | members of the educational commit-| tee, under chairmanship of I. J. . Roberts, met to prepare the report | to be submitted to the board for discussion at the meeting this after- noon, WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Aug. 10 (By A. P.) Indications that the cotton goods | trade, after lagging behind the oth- er major industries for several years, is finally on its way. to re- covery are seen in the latest figures What's Behind Your Stock compiled by the asociation of cot- ton textile merchants. These show that sales in the first two weeks of July exceeded production by 33 per cent, the best showing in many months. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 10.—Closing quota- tions: Bid. Ask. BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS — at S.-cond School Serl.. 98° "o4 33 Pubite co ho + 4 -ublic Park Im : ’ ws Reorganization of the North American Light & Power Co. of Maine has been completed with the incorporation of a new company in Delaware under the same name. An interest in the concern has been purchased by the Middle West Util- ities Co., an Insull organization. Substantial holdings also have been acquired by the North American Co. New financing, in the form of a $15,000,000 bond issue, is expected soon. 60 Burnt Dist Imp. ‘61 Conduit BANK STOCKS Balto Com Bank 1 Citizens Nat Bank Drovers & Mech Nat Bk.. Farmers & Merch Nat Bk. Merch Nat Morris Plan-Bk of Balto. Nat Union Bk of Md Nat Bank of Balto TRUST COMPANY Baltimore Trust Century Colonial Trust Fidelity Trust FIDELTY & CASUALTY Maryland Casualty New Amsterdam Casty Co 30 U S Fidlty & Guarty Co..204 206 | FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS Commercial Credit Co... 27 28 Com Credit Co pfd 23% Com Credit Co B pfd.... a 16 18 STOC KS 13 Reports to Bradstreet’s from 171 cities show a decrease in building expenditures in July as compared with June and the same months a year ago. The total of last month’s permits was $294,731,507. compared wijth © $330,344,635 in June and $338,714,486 in July, 192 Co. * aatbet ~~ Com Credit list pfd Finance & Guar Co pfd. Fin Serv com class A... Hare & Chase Co Hare & Chase Co ‘pfd. Mortgage & Accept pfd. Mnfrs Finance Co Mnfrs Finance Co ist ‘pfa. Mnfrs Finance Co 2d pfd. Mortg & Security 2d pfd. Mortg & Security Ist pfd. Mortgage & Security Co.. Maryland Mortg units... "204 RAILROAD SECURITIES. Ga Car & North list 5s..100% Macon Dub & Sav ist Ss. .. a al Central Ww B A Elec Ry ist 5s. PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES, Balt Sp Pt & Chas ist =e 8 Cc & P Telephone Va 5s. Consol Gas ist 5s 0 Con Gas El L & P gen shat oe 4 fd. & P 6% PD SS = EB ee? Ser A 6 © 3 f gold 6s °'49. CG L as & P 8% cum pfd CGEL& Pig % cum pfd Ser CGE *, & P 614% pfd. Danville Trac & Pow ist 5s .. Fairmt & Clarksbg ‘Trac lst bs . 93 Gibson I8land list 6s Lake Roland Elv 1st 5s gtd. 100, Maryland Elec Rys 5s .... lo Mong Val Trac A Ist 5s. Mong W. Pen Pub Ser 7° pfd 22 Newpt News & Old Pt ist 5s .. Norfolk & Ports Trac ist 5 98 Penn Water & Power ....149 *Phila Co com pfd ($1.25). United Rys & Elec Uni Rys & Elec Co ist 4s. Uni Rys & Elec Co Ist 6s "49 96. Uni Rys & Elec Co in 4s. . 0% Uni Rys & Biec Co 6s ‘27 98% INDUSTRIAL ee ae American Wholesale pfd .. 1% 10 Armstrong Cator & Co P pfd Arundel (The) Corporation 3414 Baltimore Brick Baltimore Brick pfd Baltimore Brick list is ...1 Baltimore Tube com Baltimore Tube pfd .... Bernheimer-Leader 7s .... Central Teresa Sugar pfd. Case Fowler & Lumber 6s 39 Delion Tire & Rubber .... 8% Eastern Rolling Mill pepe a rede d me pid ..- i ~ Hum re oO . es —_—_— ; Iron Dity Sand & Gravel 6s . gs With directors of the Standard}. Mt Ver-Wood Mills pfd .. Oil Co. of New Jersey scheduled to Gand then Meakin pid (ww) 89 ' meet within a few days, reports Standard Gas Isquip have been revived that action may be taken to retire the company’s Titusville Iron 7s® 100% Western Md Dairy ist 6s..101% 102 $200,000,000 preferred stock OIL SECURITIES. through the issuance of approxi- Autoline Ot} mately the same. amount of new Autoline Oil pfd > “w Houston Oil 6%s.. common shares, W. C. Teagle, pres- Houston Oil pfd ident of the company, has declined to discuss the rumors. If new com- mon shares are issued, it is expect- Mid-Cont Pet MISCELLANEOUSB SECURITIES. ed that they will be offered to) stockholders around par. Ala Coal & Iron cons 58... 96 Atlantic Coast Line Conn.233 Consolidated Coal 36 Consolidated Coal 4%S5S.... | Conse! Coal cng OG & The reorganization committee “lik Horn Cor of the Murray Body Corporation, 5 i l f ere g -yptiag m , 985 headed by J. Horace Harding, to- eeweks 4 day issued a notice to stockholders | and creditors announcing an ex-| tension of the time limit on de-| posits to August 21. A substantial amount of the indebtedness and stock of the company has already | been pledged in assent to the re- organization plan. ve Directors of the Quaker Oats Co. today increased the annual dividend | rate on the common stock from $3 to $4 a share. The new quarterly. dividend of $1 is payable October) 15 to stockholders of record Octo- ber 1. € The Ford Motor Co. has placed another order with the Interna- tional Combustion Engineering Cor- poration for the equipment of three additional boilers at the Rouge plant, which will be among); the largest capacity steam generat-/y ing units in the world. The equip-| > ment will cost about $500,000. Net earnings” of the National | Dairy Products Co. for the first half of the year totaled $4,124,912 equivalent to $4.01 a share on the common stock. This compares with | profits of $1,008,844 in the corre- sponding, period last year, which were equal to $3.05 on the smaller number of shares outstanding at, that time. The acquisition of new | units, such as the Sheffield Farms. Co., more than $66,000,000, against) '$12,545,846 in 1925. | it 981% 108 107% 128 Members of the New York Cot- ton Exchange are seeking to have Saturday, September 4, Labor day, declared an e day for the exchange. A /fetition| | calling for a vote of the members| on the question is being circulated. | The movement of Bold 40 Canada, | resulting from the—pr ium com-| manded by Canadian exchange, con-| ‘ tinued today with the shipment of $1,000,000 by the Bank of Mon- treal. l ( lLadew ts ’2 Mer & Min Transp Co... | 1 Sil Gel FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 10 (By A. Foreign exchanges irregular. tions (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, bles, 486%; 60-day bills 4817 *Extra dividend. (CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. mere & Co.) | P..— | Quota- Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. Armour & Co. of Ill. pf.. Armour & Co. A com... Armour & Co. B com Bale & Katz Beaver Board pf Borg & Beck Co Chi. City & Co. Ry. com.. Chi. City & Co. Ry. pf.. Chicago Title: & Tr: Co.. Com. Cont. Cont. Motors Consumers com. Consumers pf. Diamond Match ..ccce- 485%; ca- on banks, cables, Italy—Demand, 3.34; , 3.35. i ag s tare : ; Germany—Deman Holland—-Demand, Norway-——Demand, Sweden—Demand, Denmark—Demand, Switzerland— Demand, apetn- —Demand, 15.36. (;reece—Demand, 1.12. Poland—Demand, 11.25. Czechoslovak ia- —~Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—-Demand, 1.76 %. Austria—Demand, 14.1 21%. fe! France—Demand, 2.8 l Great Lakes Dredge..... Hupp Motors Illinois pbc Kraft Che Libby, McNeill & vases’ McCord Had. A Middle West Util. com... Middle West Util. pf.... Middle West Util. pr. In. Midland Steel Montgomery Ward pf. National Leather Pick & C Pub. Serv, Corp. 2 P tad pd. Pub. Serv. 6% Quaker Oats ao QJuaker Oats pf Argentina—Deman Brazil—Demand, Tokyo—Demand, 4 Shanghai—Demand, Montreal—-Dem and, premium. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark Northern spring, c. i. f.. New York, lake and rail, 1.88; No. 2 hard win- ter, f. o.b. New York, lake and rail, 1.56; No. 2 mixed durum, do, to ar- rive, 1.58; No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rai], to arrive, in bond, 1.70. Futures closed firm. Domestic: September, closed 1.44%; December, 1.483,; May, 1.5314. Bonded wheat: December. 1.49% May, 1.50%, all Buffalo de- livery ( ‘ORN—Spot, steady; ec. i. £.. track New Y No. 3 yellow, do, OAT S—Spot, firm; b 1 l t n L, Reo a Swift & Co Swift Int. cP teniy tg Warner n R. Thompson +} vee le Carbide pe * Gy psum Whal Co. | Wrigley Co Yellow Mfg. axi DAILY COTTON MARKET. New neere Aug. 10. ORT MOVEMEN Bx orts. 1,486} No. 2 yellow, all rail, 99; 9 %2* No. 2 white, 62%. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— WHEAT-—No. 2 export, 90% bid. OATS—No. 2 white, 52@5i3%. xtra firsts. 33. CHEESE POTATOES baskets, No. E t f ¥ r a a 21% Middling. i ae t= N. Orleans 17. bs JOT Whites, New er naan 1, 9.00@10.50. POULTRY—-Fowls, not ordinary, 2§@28; fancy, mouth Rocks, broilers, 8 pounds, 34; smaller sizes, 30@32; Rhode Is- land Reds, best, full feathered, 2% pounds, 33@34; smaller sizes, full feathered, 30@32; Leghorn broilers, 1% pounds or over, 30; smaller sizes, 28@29; White Pekins, 24@25; old White Pekins, 21@22. Other articles unc hanged. THE METAL MARKET. Newsy York, Aug. 10. (By A. 1 COPPER—Quiet. Electrolytic, spot and futures, 14% asked. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 66.00; futures, 65.00. Iron, steady; prices, unchanged. Lead, Spot, 8.90. Zinc, steady: Louls, spot and futures, rae spot, Lond Au (By STANDARD - COPPER—Spot, 6d; futures, £59 17s 6d;. Electrolytic, spot, £67; futures, £67 10s; tin, spot, £297 178 6d; futures, £290 12s 6d; lead, spot, £33; futures, £32 12s 6d; zine, spot, £34 5s; futures, £34 12s 6d BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Aug. 10 (By A, P.).— 1G8—89 30. EAT— Oo. 2, red, spot, domestic, 1. ae: ; garlicky, do., 1.38. Ot er articles unchanged. tye bpd ge Oil City By A. P.).— Credit ey Med ‘" 30: 4 ni 8, 4,893; av- Jersey, Leg- r Ply- 33 @ ote ons MS ta Norfolk. b Baltimore. e Pp b : 64. 57 52,006 2 Sales—New. “Or! eans, 804; Galveston, Norfolk, 1” Tétal today, 1.7 NTERIOR MOVEMENT. siding Roce! ts. ae nts. five. 1 253 ra a P.).—| P Memphis. Augusta.... . 17.81 St. sae. « 3 Hou ” 17.30 ritthe s FER «TB y 9,505 5,892 427,611 300; Assvste, 87; Hous- ton, 1,522; Atlanta, 400; Dallas. 228; Mont- gomery, 250. Total today, 4,787. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Aug. 10 AS A. P.).— COTTONSEED OIL-—Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot, Sovtember closed 12.88; Octo- ber : pecan ser, 10.52; January, 10. C3; March, 10.60. TREASURY CERTIFICATES, (Reported by J, hi Rag Seligman & Co. Rate. Mata na One Total toda ee Sales—Memphis, ‘ , F }* B B Amother important committee a Mar. 16, erage runs, 65,919; shipments, 100, 384; average 8 shipments, 73,802. / a ffer. 4 3 is 4%e road Co. of road which extend from St. Louis and Hannibal southwesterly to Gal” | veston and San Antonio, Tex. r nine years ended in 1925, was Inent this period there was a marked in- crease consequently fav orably. were larger than in any other year excepting ’l\ended | ferred There ‘any dividefids paid on the common. stock since the company was incor- swelled sales for the period tio | PO connecting | Western roads in an important pro- posed merger through the purchase ‘of stock under the auspices of Pres- eceding | {dent xtta holi-| Ohio Railroad. @ 35; 27 @28; 20: horns, fowls, dium, moderate; and Virginia, mostly airy to large size, demand steady. 36s and 45s, poorer, | mand York, 75 @1.00; sales mand moderate; |gia and North Carolina, kets, | sizes, er, EF | Belles, 1. | sizes, mand Jersey, No. cayed, demand good for firm Georgia and South Carolina, car, Grays, Watsons, | decayed, | per 75 moderate; grow n sacked, per dozen sugar corn,: 16 home grown, 50 @75. moderate; market aa ~ ‘Ne bushel] baskets, Telephone California, 45-lb. FE lies in was abroad forecast was shedding in the market sold up to 16.81 for Octo- sitions. figures, and there was some irregu- larity market. 7,989. French British Italian Italian 5s D1 [dete see [25 * (c OMMON Stocn) | | . Veartiv High A | Low Paices (Ix! MonTrHiv Rance i926 807.464 SHarRes DuT STANDING] * ~ “ Ovv Eaen = - 7 $1 if _ $2.50 |$see $5 3% Missouri-Kansas-Texas ~. Railroad Company | The Missouri-Kansas Texas Rail- operates over 3,000 miles. Sev- ‘ral large branches are also oper-. ated. Revenue freight tonnage on this oad decreased slightiv during the but this- abandon During due to the certain mileage. largely of in the volume of manufac- ured goods carried and a corre- River|sponding decrease in the percent- age to total freight of mine and ag- icultural products. The increased ercentage of. high-grade freight, has affected earnings Gross revenues in 1925 the 1921. three-year period in Because of im- provement in earnings the company | was able to inaugurate dividends at the rate of 5 per cent on its pre- stock in December, 1924. have, however, never been rated. Recently there have been rumors this road with other Loree, of the Baltimore & All rights reserved, Cambridge ‘Boston. ) Associates,. LOCAL PRODUCE ‘MAR KET. BUTTER—Couatry packed, 25. EGGS—Average receipts. 27 @28; candled, 31@32; hennery, 32@33. POULTRY—aAlive: Turkeys, top, 32 spring chickens, 30@35; leghorns, chickens, 2 eghorns, fowls, 22@23:; ducks, ; geese, 10@12; voung keats, 0. Dressed: Turkeys, 38; spring hickens, 38@42; fowls, 32@33; leg- chickens, 3: leghorns, 28; peese, LIVE STOCk- 9471 10% thin, a APPLES/-Suppites liberal; ; market steady. Maryland bushel baskets, Olden- Transparents, medium = size, around 1.00; W ealthys me-*. 1.25@1.5 7» 0. CANTALOU PES- Supplies liberal; moderate; market fairly North Carolina, standards, green meats, 1.25@1.75;, low as 1.00. LETTUCE-——Supplies liberal; de- moderate; market firm. New 2-doz. crates, Big Boston 4 #4, Western supplies light, crates, Iceberg type, all No heavy; de- market weak. Geor- bushel bas-- large to very large 1.50@1.75; few best, 2.00; poor- low as 1.90; medium size, 1.00@. 25; sixes, Elbertas, large to very” arge sizes, 1.25@1.59; bushel baskets, large size, mostly around. sixes, Belles, medium to large: 1.900@1.25; few higher. POTATOES—Supplies limited; de-, light; market steady. New 150-lb. sacks, Cobblers, U. S.° around 3.85; few de-. 3.00. mostly low as VATERMELONS—Supplies HMberal; g00d stock; market stock. Carlot sales, bulk per average, l car, 225; 7 pureees average, 3265; Tem 1 car, 24-lb. average badly 50.090. South Carolina, bulk: Wonders, 35-lb. ° average,’ IUTEKS ‘olorado sizes, 3.75. ONIONS-—-Supplies reported. PEACHES—Supplles very light Elbertas, 20; 1, for good Excells, 24-26-lIb. 85.50; 30-lb. average, 28-32-Ilb. car, CORN- liberal; weaker. —Supplies demand ° market Hom sht; bemenen Sire U MBERS-——Supplies batt tame” PEAS—Supplies demand. w York,. vw, 1. 65@ 1.78. 4.50. | OFEOR NEW YORK COTTON. York, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— declines were followed by ral-: on trade buying and covering” the cotton market today Decem-* er contracts sol up from 16.50 to 6.75 and closed at 16.74, with the, New rarly general market closing steady at net’ advances of 4 to ‘9 points. The market opened 10 to 15 points »wer under a renewal of the liquida- ion inspired by yehare = governe 1ent crop report, relatively easy iverpool cables and talk of favor- ble weather in the belt. October sold off to 16.55 and January to 16.64, but the early quite readily ures partly of foreign spinners. offerings seemed to be absorbed at these fig- and the buying was attributed to price fixing for the account The development of this demand regarded by some of the local raders as indicating that the trade had been less bearishly in- luenced by the official crop fig- ures than suggested by the action of esterday’s market. his idea was esponsible for considerable covering nd the buying became more active fter the publication of the official for showers. The advance was also promoted by éiterated complaints that the crop the Southwest, and er and 16.80 for January during the arly afternoon, or about 6 to Ill oints net higher on the active po- Demand tapered off at these later as a result of realizing, ut final prices were within 2 or points of the best. Private cables attributed the de- line in Liverpool to hedge selling nd liquidation, and complained of a oor turnover in the cotton goods There were reports that esterday'’s break in raw cotton had checked the demand for cotton goods in mills were sol and that prices were generally firm. the domestic markets, but that up for the present Port S. receipts today, 17,788 bales; - port stock, 668,322; exports, making 65,320 so far this sea- hae 16 FOREIGN “BONDS. restree UB He *et+ete@eeeee Hy Belgian restoration SOc cccssevecenn 1 Belgian premium BG. c0cseneuaane 19 rench premium 5s i vie, rench ritish ritish eeter ee eeae . war loan 6s. war loan ms notes, 1925. fee eeeenee -

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WASHINGTON’: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926. DELAY IN LICENSING DEMPSEY MERELY TECHNICA ¥ ankees Here Today for Twin Bill Coveleskie, Crowder to Take Mound as Nats Return. Rebuilding Program Only Started, Says Bucky Harris. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LEVELAND, Aug. 10.——-Stanley C Coveleskie and Alvin Crowder, sent to Washington ahead of the team by Manager Harris during the series here, are in readiness to take on the Yankees tomorrow ina double-header, marking the start of the home stand of the Nationals. Manager Stanley Harris ted this morning that mantling of his baseball machine has only begun, and he intimated that few of the veterans would dec- orate next year’s pay roll with their names. Just ‘who he considers ““veterans’’ in this case is not clear, but Washington fans need not be surprised if some of those who in the past few seasons have been con- sidered almost indispensable are put on the auction block. As « matter of fact, the oppor- tunities for making deals are ex- pected to be more numerous during the coming “stove league’’ than in many previous ones. Ona number of teams former stars-have dropped back into the ranks of mere players and several are ex- pected to be put on the market. 1 Vviease ix particularly pleased with his team's 1927 pitching prospects. As the nucleus for a young, staff, he is counting heavily on Marberry, Morrell, Murray, Crowder, Hadley and one or two others for wh ich the club is said to be dickering. This youth will be tempered with the age and experience of Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and Dutch Ruether. Bucky is particularly enthusias- tic over the chances of Walter and the Pole having good years. ‘“‘Covey has not gone so well this season,”’ he said, ‘“‘but I have a hunch that he will come back better next year. Despite his record so far, I’m still convinced mean: ae mM: Se pitcher.” Speaking pilot had admit- the dis- of Johnson, the nothing but good to say. ‘‘Barney with any break of luck, would be right up around the top of the league’s pitching stand- ing. Tough games he’s lost this ‘season are nobody’s business,’ he said. ‘‘Take yesterday’s game, instance, he had as much stuff he’s shown me in two years. “There’s a saying in Se eskatt | that, if vou keep swinging, you’re bound to get a few hits, and Wal- ter simply hit their bats in those | two bad innings. They didn’t do as | anything to his offerings before or, after these frames, I can mention other he concluded. and cases,’’ him, ilar (CONTINUED ON PAGE i4. COLUMN &) season | good Nat | words for | and I figure that | it was just a bad break that beat | sim-| RB DUTCH’S OWN WIN WASHINGTON. MeNeely, S. Harris, 2b AB. R.H. PO. A. E 4 0 Bene wus _ = | oi Masewox~r en On DS Totals CLEVELAND, Jamieson, If McNulty, Spurgeon, 2b Speaker, | Burna, J. Sewell, as S31 Onn 2seoaser Lutzke, Padgett, 3h......... Leven, lesonsssenwenssonel “mouwmonns t so=¢ 8 | eseo SeoNoHn“anWOnNH=O locowonnse ~lscccoomsqcosoosoortnl SeeseHess - = tI Clev ob én Fa Saue *Ran for Lutzke in eighth. +Ratted for Jamieson in eighth. tBatted for L. Sewell in ninth. Two-hase hit—Speaker. base hit—J. Harris. Sacrifices— Biuege, Lutzke, Jamieson, Levaen. Double plays—Burns to L. Sewell to Lutzske, Levsen to L. Sewell. Left on bases—Washington, 7; Cleveland, 6. Firat base on balis—Off Reuther, 2: off Levsen, 2. Hit by pitched ball— By Levsen (Bluegxe). l mpires— Mesars. Geinel, Connolly and Nallin. Time of game—t hour 32 minutes. 31 Young Golfers Qualify at Chicago Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10 (By A. P.). Art Tveraa, the 18-year-old Minnea- polis boy, who came to fame by ‘putting Chick Evans out of the Western amateur tournament last month, consistently holed his long | shots on the greens today and swept | through a field of 250 youngsters in the qualifying rounds of the West- efn junior golf tournament. turn- ing in a splendid 35-38—-73 for medal honors over the par 72 course of the Edgewater Golf club. Thirty-one players with medal -seores below 80 qualified for the ‘championship flight beginning to- morrow and at 7 o'clock tonight ' thirteen entries with 80s began a play-off for the thirty-second posi- tion’ in the championship flight. Three __ [ilinois entries, Jack Lamphier, Springfield; Lawrence Moller, Quincy, and Sam Gilbert, Chicago, trailed the Minneapolis boy by a stroke with 74, and Lester Bolstad, a fellow townsman, of Tveraa, and winner of the national public links champigqnship at Buffa- lo last week was next with a 765. 1 = Three- | Memphis Gets Taylor; : Harler May Join Nats Danny Taylor, outfielder who came to Washington from Buf- falo, of the International league, will be released to Memphis on option for the remainder of the season, President Clark Griffith announced last night. The release of Taylor to Mem- | phis is merely a favor to the | Southern association club and will bring the Nationals nothing in return, said President Grif- | fith, although reports from Mem- that. Pitcher Lisen- one of the league's best, join the Washington team. i || phis were bee, may Bennie was doubled iniseealll Teel West Style SugKestions Smart, able business styleful suits ing—is linens for comfort- for wear— sleek silk even- the sum- mer mode of dress indorsed by fashionably the clad. SIDNEY WEST (Inc.) Stock Clearance Linens Were 18 : Were 20 12.50 & 14.50 Shantung Silks Formerly 285 - 18.90 Stein-Bloch Tropical Worsteds Formerly 45 32.00 Poplin Silks, 3-piece of All TROPICAL SUITS Palm Beaches Formerly 15 12.50 Mohairs Were 20 : Were 25 14.50 & 18.50 Worsteds &: Gabardines Were 28 & 30 23.00 “Krink-Nots” Pe ee ee PPP A. ———-.-—- ~~ i lM i al Oe i ee eee PP PPPIIIS Flannels, REDUCED. Be Sim ilarly 14th and G idney West | Streets N. We Ruether Holds Tribe; Nats Win, 4-1 Southpaw Allows Only 6 Hits as Levsen Is Pounded. Joe Harris Leader at Bat; Catch by Myer Is Feature. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LEVELAND, Aug. 10.— By C place. The victory also gave them an even break in the season so far, but not for the trip, during which they turned in eight victories while trailing in nine games. It was largely due to Dutch Ruether’s efforts that the Harris- paw not only ally good game, hits which frames at the start, but he drove home two runs in the ninth with a clean single, with two down and the runways full. Emil Levsen opposed Ruether on granting but esix IGGS BANK IS NEAR THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE BANKERS LEAGUE. HAVING ANNEXED THE TITLE in the first half race, the Riggs tossers are slated to battle the American Security nine on Saturday for the second half honors. Victory in this game will give Riggs the season flag, On the other hand should American Security score, a play-off will be necessary. The winner will enter The Post series for the District week-day title and The Wash- ington Post cup. Some of those prominent in the doings of Riggs are pictured below. “Monk” Ellis, Manager Haycock, Jimmie Lemon and Bennie Wormesley. Bielaski (batting) and Hamby are seen below. At the top, left to right, are: beating the Indians here this | afternoon, 4 to 1, the Nats re- | turn home tomorrow tied for fifth men won this afternoon. The soutbh- | hurled-an exception- | came after four hitless | the hill and, while he granted but | nine hits, cluster the Nats were able them in two frames. for to | enough runs to give them a well- | earned verdict. The Washington pitcher does not | deserve all of the credit, however, for Myer and Rice came through | with brilliant Buddie catches, that helping to kill of | a budding | Cleveland rally in the final frame, | while Moon Harris was there with | three hits, his triple driving one runner home, while one of his sin- | gles started the Nats off in final stand. Tn Indians never even threatened until the “lucky” frame, so effective was Ruether. In this stanza they obtained two of the four hits obtained by them at this stage, when J. Sewell and Pinch Hitter Lee singled, in order, with one dead. One was gone at the time, how- ever, and Lee was killed trying to stretch the blow into a double. Sewell, the first Indian who had gotten as far as third, died there when Brother Luke fouled to Tate. Only four: other Spokemen had reached the bases during this stretch. In the third, Myer’s error gave L. Sewell life, Speaker drew a pass in the fourth, while Summa and Levsen obtained wasted sin- gles in the fifth and sixth respec- tively. Meanwhile been pecking the Harrismen had away at Levsen’s slants, but had turned their half dozen bingles into but one run. This was made in round 2, when it looked as though the Nats would score one or two more. Goslin opened with a ‘single and tallied on Joe Harris’ triple to left center. The latter held third while Lutzke was tossing out Bluege, but at- tempted to score on Tate’s bounder, and not only was killed himself but up trying to get all the way to third during the run-down M the other six innings, S. Harris, McNeely, Rice and Pp Harris had inserted wast- ed one-shots in as many different frames, while in the sixth two reached the sacks when Levsen hit Bluege and walked McNeely. Speaker used two utility players in the eighth when Lutzke, first up, coaxed a pass, but they proved no better than the regulars. Knode, who ran for Rube, got no further than setond. Both teams scored in the ninth, but all the good this did the In- dians was to enable them to dodge men used their half to coin three runs, two coming over when Rue- ther singled with the sacks loaded, as a result of singles by J. Harris and Tate, with Bluege’s walk split- ting the two bingles. Tate pulled up at third on Dutch’s clout and crossed the-platter when Padgett threw past Burns on McNeely’s roller. The Tribe was satisfied with but a single run. Speaker led off with a double, took third when Myer made a great one-hand stop and peg to kill Burns at first and was propelled over the plate on J. Sew- ell’s clean one to center. WHITE SOX VS. ALL-STARS. The Virginia White Sox will hook up with the Hebrew All-Stars Satur- day on the west Ellipse diamond at 3 o’clock. All White Sox players will report to Manager Terry’s home, 321 C street northwest, Sat- urday, at 1:30 o’clock. -_——- = a coat of whitewash. The Harris-. Wattace Motor Co, Sales and Service Just cet Ce Conn. fat ? 7612 their | JOE BASHARA BEATEN BY | MARRIOTT | a | 'Syrian Is Outslugged | in Feature; Thomas K. O.’s Kinney. OB MARRIOTT, of Baltimore, B outslugged Joe Bashara in the main bout at Kenilworth last night and won the decision without a dissenting voice of judges or ref- eree. The victory was a popular one with the 3,500/ fight fans pres- ent. After the first two rounds the fight was all that it was expected to be, with Marriott the aggressor. The former army champion sank rights and lefts into the ribs and stomach of Bashara until it hardly seemed possible that the latter could stand up under the punish- ment for twelve rounds. But when Joe appeared hardest put was when he flashed his most telling blows. The fight proved one thing in Ba- shara’s favor. He can take it. In the final round the Norfolk scrapper rushed to the center of the ring in a determined attempt to knock Marriott out, who was visi- bly weak from the gruelling rounds preceding, but although Bashara had his opponent groggy at the final bell, he had lost too many points in the rounds past to earn any consideration from the judges. ID WOODY won the open- bout against “Bat” Bau- man, in the third round on a technical knockout, Ref- eree Charlie Short, stopping the bout when it seemed probable that Bauman would lase his eye from left jabs of the taller oody. Bauman was the ag- gressor in the first two rounds. Eddie Buell won a popular de- cision over Willie Parrish, a rug- ged fighter, but not good enough for the clever Bueli. In the semifinal two colored heavies, Clarence Thom- as and Jack Kinney, entertained the crowd until two and a half rounds of alleged fighting tad _ elapsed, when Kinney took one on the but- ton for the count. In the second round Kinney was down for eight counts four times. but he managed to hold on, figuratively and liter- ally,until the third. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. rand Team Fothazpill Detroit. . Manush, Detroit. Ruth, slin, urns, Sleveinna. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bressler, Cincinnati... 76 261 Traynor, Pittsburgh.. 103 .383 Ww 4 230 a 920 Poon Ave TODAY, 10 A M. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Detroit Beats Yanks In 7 Frames, 5 to 3 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Detroit won the series off New York today, making it’ three out of four by winning today’s game, 5 to 3. Trailing all the way to the seventh, Detroit rallied after Manush’s home run had tied the score and drove in two runs off Shawkey, who relieved Shocker. Ty Cobb, pinchhitting for O’Rourke in the seventh, drove in the run that broke the tie. Only seven in- nings were played, the game being called to permit both clubs to catch trains. New York Combs,cf... Koenig,ss... Gehrig.1Ib.. Ruth, If. . ‘ Paschal rf.. Lazzeri.2b. . Dugan.3b.... Severeld.c... Shocker,p... Shawkey,p.. AB — ~ 0, A. Detroit 0. Neun,1b.... 2{Manush. c f. i OFothervgill, if. 0) Heilmann,rf. O|\Gehringer.vb. 40’ Rourke. 3b. 2!Tavener,ss... 0! Ww oodall,c , - Sic MN Hee OR SS et St et Peet ESO HS AERP? Dep wwewiky ~ ir ~— oO Totals.... -_ a - t — SsocoatdoO-@eSwoenruwu~ $Cobb..... Totals... .3012 21 *Batted for Woodall in fogrth inning. tBRatted for Wells in fourth inning. tBatted for O'Rourke in seventh inning. New York O 2: 1°00 -0 0—3 Detroit 00 200 3—S5 Game called end of seventh inning to allow New York club to catch train. Runs—Manush, Heilmann (2), Gehringer (2), Combs, Koenig, Lazzeri. Error-—0' Rourke. Two-base hits—-Koenig, Dugan, Ruth, O'Rourke, Heilmann, Dauss. Three-base hit—Lazzeri. fome run—Manush. Stolen bases—-Manush, Lazzeri. Sacrifices—Tavener (2), Blue. Double plays—Wells to Tavener to Neun; Gehringer to Neun; O'Rourke (unassisted). Left on bases— New York, 5; Detroit, 10. First base on balls —Offt Shocker, 2; off Shawkey, 1; off Wells, 1. Srtuck out—-By Shocker, 1; by Wells, Dauss, 1. Hits—Off Wells, 7 in 4 innings; off Dauss, 2 in 8 innings; off Shocker, 9 in 6 in- s (one out in seventh); off Shawkey, 3 in 1 inning. ~ antag pitcher —- Dauss. Losing pitcher—Shawke;: NOTICE, Y ANKEE INSEC TS. All Yankee Insects are asked to report at Chevy Chase circle this morning at 9 o'clock. FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM TO SAIL —_—_----- Hopes of Lifting Honors. | ARIS, Aug. 10 (By A. P.). Pp Three members of France’s | Davis Cup team are leaving to- morrow for the United States, more hopeful than ever before of bring- ing back the trophy which stands for world’s supremacy in lawn ten- nis team Play. Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon are sailing on the Olympic from Cherbourg. The other member of the team, Jean Borotra, is detained here until next week by business. The team will have a nonplaying captain in Pierre Gillou, an official of the Lawn Ten- nis federation. 3 The players expect to remain in the United States until the end ‘of Septenber, entering the national championships, in which Lacoste and Borotra will form one doubles combination and Cochet and Brug- non another. The line-up for the Davis Cup matches has not been decided. Ali the players are in fine condition and have been practicing regularly. _ACOSTE said today he had gE completely recovered from the series of illnesses which followed his winter trip to the United States. “I think our chances are better this year than ever before,” he said. “But in opposing your Americans one can Only be hopeful, not confi- dent. We have only a week in which to practice before meeting the Japanese, but that ought to be enough, for all of us are in fine fet- tle.’’ ee Japan plays Cuba in the © final ‘|round of the American zone at Mon- treal, beginning August 19. The winner cOmes against France, rep- resenting the European zone. The result of this meeting decides the challenger to meet the United States, holder of the cup, at Phila- delphia, September 9, 10 and 11. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE.. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Qi di ait Fel" puEyess[D * wozZurysem . stno'y . * qI0Ox Mon * Brqdyepey 0130 ayes aT HE “Ty BUUTOUTO “" 802¥32 00010 13 8 ll 6 — | w}**° ee ~ On eo-~aco i ePoar-IS Sa@|* se8uzu0cs0g s22 a Go & ta ow | conmoe ee ee oe ** Cooe-it .) o a | con! |S\ele ] : } ; “Games lost..|30/60/62165/66164 0 8 4 ; 7\10 8| 8 | 4] 4! 6) 4 4913161 1 ittsburgh .. 7 él SS Ed. & “ g — a 10| 9 11/11) 9/60/49 10! '7|10/60\6 6'10/67/5 6/11 —(13 4'——| 6 ju — _— soon 0 7 7 6 SDeeooan ———, onon! 0) . F = Boston ...... Berton 2..\ 3 __ Games lost. |44/49 ESTE RDAY’S RES ULTS. Washington, 4; Cleveland. 2. * Detroit, 5; New York, 3 (7 innings; to eatch train). Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3 (11 in- nings). re St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4, * TODAY'S GAMES, New ‘York at’ Washington (tye Se petrolt t St. Louts. | Chicago-mt Cleveland: ’ , +—_wS 4 « J ee a) > ‘ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, «© Pittsburgh, 103 Brooklyn, 2. St. Lowts, 3: Boston, ‘1, Philadelphia, 10; Cineinnati, 8, | ‘ New York, 2; Chicago, 0. re TODAY'S GAMES, Cincinmati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, -LoulastBont e: eye Rite ; France Has Highest Way Is Clear For Bout in © Errors Aid A’s to Win Over Chisox in 11th Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— Morehart’s fumble and Gra- Chicago, Ray | bowski's throw to second in an at- | tempt ing, to get Hale, who was steal- after two were out in the | elev enth inning, was followed by a single by Cochrane, which gave Philadelphia a 4-to-3 victory over Chicago and four games out of the five-game series. Thomas allowed only one hit until the eighth’ in- ning, when he weakened and in the ninth inning the visitors continued the attack and took the lead. Mos- til’s home run smash in the ninth inning tied the count and forced the game into extra innings. Phila'phia ABH O A'Chicago. AB Bishop,2b.. . 1 2 G@\Mostil,ef.... French,rf... 0 Hunnefi'd.ss Lamar,|f... 0) Sheely.1b.. Hale, 3b... Simmons,cf. Poole,lb.... Cochrane,c.. Galloway,ss. t+ Welch Wamby.es aPerkins.... Dykes, as. Grove,p.. *Hauser Quinn,p... tBarbee Pate,p.. > —Ssicirewe-w 1 1 ] , 0| Barrett,rf. 0|Kamm,Sb... 2] Morehart.2b o} frabowski,c O\xHarris..... 1|/Thomas,p... 0) *Collins. O\Connally.p. 0) Thurston... —_— sess Sere eKlwe' St St de de St ~~ — a et re oO Sa or 2g Sscoccoco-aYH2=>53— ~ ~ — Totals .41 8233 *HKatted for Grove in sixth inning *+Batted for Galloway in eighth inning. tRatted for Quinn in eighth inning ¢Batted for Wamby in ninth inning. "Hhatted for Thomas in ninth inning. Batted for Connally tn eleventh inning. xRan for Grabowski in eleventh inning. Philadelphia. 000000012 01-4 Chicago..... "00000001 00-8 Runs Samat, fa Poole, Cochrane, Mostil, Hunnefield, She Error —Morehart. Two base hits wanes ld. Rishop, Lamar. Poole. Home run . Mostil. Stolen bases KRarrett, =o, Hunvefield, Dykes, Cochrane. Double play—Cochrane to Dykes. Left on bases— Philadelphia, 8: Chieago, 10. First base on balls--Off Grove, 3; off Thomas, 1:'off Pate, 1; off Connally, 1 Struck out Ry (irove, 4: by Thomas, 4: by Quinn, 1; by Pate, 1. Hits—off Grove, 5 in i wy oft Quinn, 4 in 2 innings; off Pate, 2 in 4 nings; off Thomas. 6 in 8 innings; off Connally, 2 in 2 innings. Winning Pate. Losing yeteher— Connally. Mogridge Helpless Before Card Rally Boston, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— Rhem held Boston to six hits to- day, while St. Louis vanquished the Braves, 3 to 1, in an error- less contest. The score was Knotted when the teams staretd the ninth, but Hornsby’s single off Goldsmith and three more hits off Mogridge, who relieved him, accounted for two runs., The playing of Thevenow was a feature. St. Louis. AB.H.0.A. Boston Blades,|f.. 2 1 1 O|Rmith,ef.... Southw'th.rf 4 4 Bancroft.ss.. Hornasby,2b.. AW elch,rf. ae eed Foy ib , Bell.8b. 2 Douthit. ef. O'Farrell,c. Thevenow, as. em,p Totals... pitcher- > een one > ot Somwonaewe: Gautreau, 2b. Siemer,c. Goldsmith, Pe iMogridge,p Totals. 32 *Batted for Cooney in ninth inning. 1006 4 7’. Fe ee Runs—Blades, Horney a ie OO pp | commossHsolen 028 000 8 |} Be on aaa Footy, ero Dises 4 o> ee out in meme) 5 off Mogr BJ innings (nove cnnere ball—Siemer. ries pitcher—Goldsmith Mane CAG Canes EIS SEMAN , 7th & F Rae F POAT Ri ao ec NAA CG 1 PE AR 1a “tg gob Sire rm Ae |. = ’ . High to Gautreau } New York Tunney Gioon n Lice Request of Champ Is Deterred. —— Permit Refused Until! Proper Contracts Are Submitted. eS By WESTBROOK PEGLER. . EW YORK, Aug. 10.—Jack™ Dempsey made a state visit” to the great New York Gauli- flower congress today and Tre ‘questéd permission to fight Gene |Tunney, a pallid individual “who ~ fights for himself and one manager, ~ instead of Harry Wills, a swarthy ~ party who constitutes the stock and © fixtures of an operating firm made ~ up of minor New York politicians. The Cauliflower Congress told © Dempsey that he would be licensed [to box in New York as soon as the ~ formal contracts for a bout with” Tunney are drawn up to meet the © commission’s rules and submitted © for approval, which seems but a ~ mere grand gesture preparatory to © granting the champion a licens@, in- © | asmuch as Dempsey is not yet :li- | censed in New York and can not ‘sign the necessary papers until | they are laid before the boxing and ilicense commissions. | The Cauliflower Congress ex- | pressed itself in a riddle, which is the favorite congressional manner of speech, but there was no dodg- ing the fact that Dempsey was still © forbidden to box Tunney when hé@ left the premises. : Thus, that seems to be the ane swer. i & the office in the Flatiron : building, where the gov- erning body of the cauliflower trade holds its solemm rites, was crowded with cauliflower ears as the hour of the champiorw visit approached, and it wa thought advisable to call for a detail of police to keep watch on the neighboring offices. HE immediate region of There were, lurking in the corri- dors, several members of the firm that operates Harry WIiIlIs. ’ Mr. Tunney’s education got the better of his judgment a few days — ago and he issued a state paper im which he called Mr. James Farley, the chairman of the Cauliflower Congress, a number of things which Mr. Farley professes not to be. However, Mr. Tunney’s judgment regained the ascendency over hig education a short time later and he sent a note of apology to Mr. Far- 7% ley. Mr. Tunney is said to have lost = several friends when he wrote his — opinion of Mr. Farley, but he is | believed to have lost twice as Many friends when he retracted what he — said. However, the retraction — Reems to have been satisfactory for Tunney was granted a license ~ to box without much questioning. Thus far, Mr. Tex Rickard’s plan to produce the Dempsey-Tunney ~ fight at the Yankee stadium on re fe tember 16 had progressed smoothly — and is by no means interrupted, it 1 seems. YE sort of chaperon whom he incurred during his winter adventuring in Califor- nia, to speak for him, Dempsey told the commission he had tried to comply with its famous com- mand that he fight Harry Wille. ITH Gene Normile, a He produced the now famous ~ funny papers signed at Niles, Mich., * last year, in which he promised to fight Wills somewhere, sometime, © and the honorable gents of the ~ license committee, an offshoot of © the Cauliflower Congress, found © several flaws in the document ~ wherein it fell short of full com=- 7 pliance with the order to ee 4 Wills. In the first place, it called for a no-decision match and in the socceal place it prescribed a bout of ten or twelve rounds, whereas the New — York commission insists upon a de- cision and fifteen rounds. Dempsey made no mention of the fact he once called on the commis-~ sion crying: ‘Give me those articles | and I'll sign to fight Wills ee now, whereat_ the conn an ordered him out of the place and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 COLUMN ‘ cma © -—- a sl DOUBLE- ao” ee BASEBALL “pam. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON PALE AT PARK ' AT 9:00 A. M, A | TROUSERS Te

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Saratoga da Blackjack Should |: -akewalk at Lincoln Field Track. eagram Entry and _Wormwold Specials — at Connaught. ——— By BERT E. COLLYER. R. WASHINGTON. Here’s a real runner by ; Black Toney, out of Miss Jemima. Goes in the third race “@t Lincoln Fields today. “This youngster can step 5 furlongs in a “Minute” is the gab appended from - &table connections. Expect as good as ee NOR’EASTER and SIXTY should be. fighting it out for the rest of the purse. ADA BLACKJACK needed that ' last effort for a tightener. Should /Cakewalk in the opener. Some 'wise money showed up over night 'for CHARLESETTA, she may do the trick. WAR GRAIL should have ‘iittle trouble in graduating in the second. ' IFIRAQ looks like a standout in the third. WRACKHORN, a win- ner in Canada, ran a'corking good "face behind Phidias on the open- ‘ing day and will be the one to beat ‘in the fourth. PRICEMAKER was fratched Tuesday to g0 here. boks like the safest proposition of be day. Over at Saratoga the Sanford ' Stakes is the piece de resistance to- day. The Kilmer entry, '-AROMAGNE, SUN FORWARD and “ACCOUNT should take the major ' portion of the purse. q ’ At Connaught Park the boys send Mme the SEAGRAM entry in the Beourth as their star special. WORMWOLD was the medium fa plunge overnight in the sixth. : You have the answer in your lily white mitt. + More anon. LINCOLN FIELD. race— Ada Blackjack, —.. Myra M. Boas race—War Grail. Lost wr * Third race-——Iraq, Gaffney, Ball ¢ — race—Wrackhorn, Lady Ragian, Que- Charisetta, Ouieda. sada ; Fifth race—Price Maker. Sixth race—Dr. Sixty Rerenth race—-Blue ish Rose. Best—Dr. Washington SARATOGA. First race—Calumet, Little Dare, Second race—Conniebert, Heckler, r. | Third race—W. 8. Kilmer entry, Northland, H. F* Whitney entry. Forecaster, Me Apiitte.. race—Banco Suivi, iffe. . Fifth race—Belphrisonia, Gold Bug, Blue Ridge. Sixth race—Jumbo, W. §&. Black Curl. Best—W. 8S. Kilmer entry. third race. CONNAUGHT PARE. Firet race—Cut Bush, Lillian L., » Becond race—Signola, Balto, Peeres : Third race—Heir at Law, Little Black Sheep, | Emma Williams. Fourth pese—-Seegram stable entry, Broom. Chloris ifth race—Big Heart, Jimmy Brown, Inbounds, Bolton. Wasbington, Nor'easter. Hill, Payman, Span. Kilter. Another Kilmer entry, Cc sess 5 Briar Fire 9 or ~ 5 err ~ - . Cheatham . Mormile Sylvia Jones . Pichon win ahve © Ca nu »-ia~- vo = Two- dollar mutuels pet), beome Ballott (field), $51.90, $25. 6.90; Nervous Abie (field), $15.20. Floating Ballot broke fast and, hard urged, raced prominently from the start, holding on well in stretch. Serena raced forwardly throughout and finished well. Nervous Abie broke well and showed good form SECOND RACE-—-Five Maidens. Allowances. J. N. Camden's ch. c. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 4 ~ Starters. Hydrome] 40, $15.20; Serena, $8.70, and one-half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. (2) by Light 4-5, 1:02, 1:08 4-5. Post Purse, $1,400 added. For 2-year-olds. Went to post at 2:31; off at 2:35. Winner, Brigade—Honey Dew. Trained by D. E. Stewart. Straight $0.0. 4.85 Bt. Finish Jockeys 18 J. . Lunsford Peterne! . Elston . Canfield Schaefer . Chiavetta Casey tHong Kong.. seeter Frank McMahan. Oe em -Orw Den aww @re-i aw Capt. + Nevada Stock farm entry. Two-dollar — paid—Hydromel, Winifred $18.6 Hydromel onend as if much the best, moved into jead soon after start and drew out in last furlong to win with much in reserve. Billy Baughn raced prominently for entire trip and finished gamely. Winifred broke green, but showed fine speed and raced forwardly and just lasted under weak handling. THIRD RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. Purse, $1,400 added. For 3-year-olds and Wage Claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to pee at 3:00; off at 3:04. Winner, Pa wih s ch. g. (4) by Boots ye | Saddie—Pearl G. Trained by R. B. Allen. Time, 0:2 0:50 1-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:44, 1:60 4 Starters. Sorline 40, Billy Baughn, $8.20, $2. $2.40; $3.30, Se Sr. Finish Jockeys Straight lly , $9.55 Fehra Magic Light Buz PV -i@wro & oF Greek Friar. se keebiiiwe we Two-d dollar ‘mutuels paid—Sorline, $21.10, $9.: 30, , $5.00; Fehrab, $8. Sorline tonal up steadily for entire trip and gaining strongly when reaching stretch over- hauled Irish Brigadier to win goimg away. Brigadier showed most early speed and saved much ground, but tired near ond. Fehrah raced prominently for most of the trip. FOURTH RACE—-Six furlongs. §1.500 added. For 8year-olds and upward. Claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:34. Off at 8:35. Winner. Nevada Stock Farm . are 3 St) by Honeywood—tThistle Belle. Trained by PR. M. Burch. Time, 0:28 8-5, 0:47 3 5, ; , ~ Starters. Thistlewood.... The World... Irish Brigadier, $i. 00, $8.40: Post 8 Jotkeys Finish 12 Peterne! Straight $5.05 Finnerty Dubols Elston Barnett Cheatham Two- dolla r $4.50; The World, $30.2 $30.50, $§ $6.80: Chink, $4. Thistlewood raced into good lead at once from a fast pm and, holding on well and saving much ground for entire trip, won well in hand. The World showed an excellent effort and closed a good gap during last furlong. Chink held on well when urged hard and was going strong at end. FIFTH RACE--Six furlongs. good. Won driving. (8) by Ambassador I 1; 14 3-5 t 1 4 i) 6 2 be BQmva ssw Gliding Fox... OTD : R “mutuels _ said Thietiewed $13.90, $6.60, $4.5 Purse, $1,500 added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Wert to post at 4:00; off at 4:02. Winner, A. V—Embroidery. Trained by T. J. Harmon. Start . Hancock's br. f. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0.48 3-5, Starters. Peekaboo.... D. Dubots Devon. cae a en ; W. Garner Senator ‘Norris. ibe bibs we A 2 2 L. Schaefer Child's Aah H. Elston Fast Time. R. Jones 1 Sanola... a ee See ee : Johnson Th undering. _Pichon _ Finish Jockeys Straight '% $40.8 . big finished a urged hard. gamely when SIXTH RACE- Start good. (2), Claiming. Gill's b. f. 1:02, 1:08 3-5. Straight $ -Five and one-half furlongs. $1,400 added. For 2-year-olds. Won easily. Went to post at 4:26. Off at 4:31. Winner, J. C. Me 0:24 8-5, 0:49, _by Harmonique— Loveliest. Trained by H. Time, Post &t. Finish 1? 10 2 Unna. Starters. Jockeys Shatta Love. key R. Peterne! T. McElroy W. Garner Elaton . Finnerty Jones Cooper Jackson Hooper DD. Casey $4.60, $3.10, $2.70; Osman, $4.70, $3.00; Solo, $8.90. until after leaving the back stretch. Then raced Pp in final sixteenth. Osman raced well up but trifie wide and finished going very fast. Solo began slowly but closed a gap early and finished close up. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-aixteenth miles. Purse, $1,400 added. For 8- Frear-olds and wowed: claiming. oon tt bee Went to post at 4:56. Off at 4-58. Winner, eller’s gr. g. ’ ox —First Attempt II. Trained by 0:24 3-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:16, 1:48 8-5, 1:30 2-8. ‘ on Mi Te. Te Starters. “Wat. Post st I NN is vinnie niwiins 3 Blarney Stone............. Rachel Potter... McCulloch. . ES a AE Bnow Man " ks thé s axie aaa éih Dobson. Rose H Two-dollar ‘mutedic paid—-Running tax. $59.30, $24.40, Rachel Potter, $4.70. Running Fox moved up strongly when approaching stretch and, hard hustled all last sixteenth, scored a lucky victory. Blarney Stone, pounds the best, reaching stretch, but was ridden into a pocket and had to be finished with great rush and would have won in another stride. ground for entire trip. Mec omas Parmelee. fl RS ee Vim —: ore Fore Time.. Bombay. Lucky Mistake. Str. Finish Jockeys Straiaht % 4% h McElroy wo wurrins 2H panswose 8. Cc Cooper $ii.! $0: “Biavaep Stone, $11. 50, during moved up fast when taken back to go wide, Rachel Potter sared ee | SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES FIRST RACE—Claiming; 3-rear-olds; 7 far- ongs. 1 *Kilter ..102 2,Trapmint 107 LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,400 added: yearlolds and upward: 6 furlongs. 7 Little Dave 1 Queen Merio.....105 T sAccumulator S Tatty Girl....... 2 ndal's Royal. .115' 8 *Sonn ari B Alley Oop... od 8 *Badenoch 8 *Keystone State.101| 9 *Kee oe 4 Chocolate Soldier. eT) 10 Mantonian 4 *Buoster 4 Olympic 07/11 Dubric ... 6 Calumet 119112 Baldpate .. SECOND RACE—The Stillwater chase; selling; 3-year-olds and upward; 2 miles, 1 *Another Star.. 2 Heckler THIRD RAC E—The Sanford: furlongs. 1 Clearance ...112} 8 Hat Brush 2 Bostonian ..115) 9 Premier 8 Valorous 110|10 Sun Forward.... ..110)11 Account 1 4 Bois de 5 Lord Chaucer....115|12 Aromagne a Northland claiming; 3- +s ..108 1098 ..108 99 103 .106 06 6 *Charlsetta Also. eligible— 138 Brunswick .....110/18 Tender Seth. 14 *Ada Blackjack. 108'17 *Royal Princess. 15 Galloping Shoes.110! BECOND RACE—$1.400 added: year-olds; maidens; 5% _ furlongs. 1 *Clover Club 100| 7 *Lost Lady ae 100 2 *Montello Riot 8 Ourieda 105! 9 Penumbra 4 Little Guinea. Br Betty § *Ali Khan steeple- about .182'38 Conniebert .-180| claiming; 2- 2-year-olds 10 FOU RTH bane enee yateereet handicap; claiming; 8- m 8-year-olds and* upward; 1 McAuliffe 115] 6 Wampee 2 Millwick 3 Huntsman .. 4 Alkali Ike. 5 Ceylon Prince. year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Iraq 107| 7 *Leonard G. 2 High Prince.....113| 8 *Moss Fox II. 3 *Rom 106' ®*Sunny Maid. 4 Tamale Dick. 102'10 Rundark 5 *Smoky Day Britt *Gaffney 6 *Venus 98'12 Ball Gee Also —_ 18 Sar 8|15 *Kop the Coin. 14 eHolly RIT at 116 *Ege FOURTH RACE—$1, 200 added; yenr-olds and upward; 1 1-16 miles 1 Quesada | 7 Lady Basie. 2 *Dobson 8 Yoo Hoo 3 *Wrackhorn Mite 107' 8 Ae | eagueae 100! 9 Fe .114!10 Dessiée FIFTH RAC E— Claiming; 8-year-olds upward; 1 mile. 1 Taffy Girl 2 Music Girl... 8 Gold Bug.... 4 Zuker § Hoot Mon.. 6 Highwayman 7 Clay Pigeon.. 8 *Corposant .. ® Belphrizonia 10 Postman SIXTH RACE—Conditions; furlongs. 1 Lord Broom...... 1] 2 Kinkajou 1 3 Black Agate. 'y2 4 Black Curl.......113 ,13 1] 1? 1 105,11 L’Eclair ..103!12 *Liason 1 ..121)}13 The Vintner..... +4 14 Insulate 11 ..102 claiming; 8- . 104 111 Bie Blue ae : ..100'18 *Rpugs 1 ‘saa '19 Archelaus 118! 00/12 *Seadrift RACE—$1.500 added: Island; 8-vear-olds; allowances; 7 furlongs. 1 Magic Wand 09|5 Shoshone 1 2 Laddie Buck 6 Pricemaker fen 7 May Fair RACE-—$1,500 added: The Engle- wood; 2-yrenr-olds; allowances; 5% furlongs. 1 Sea Scamp 110\5 Nor'easter 6 zpoesen 7 Six 4*Kid 0’ Kildare. ‘110/8 sy " Wesninatée: ‘lie +*Bloomfield Stable entry SEVENTH RACE—$1, 400 ocean; Spen-aime and upward: claiming: 11-16 mi 1 *Blue Hill 113| 6 ‘Phidias”” 2°*Jubal Early 8 *Payman 4 *Dutch Girl 9 Try Again ra 101/10 *Spanish a WORE, *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, slow. DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$700; 8-year-olds and up- ward; maidens; claiming; Black Phantom, 1065 (Youn ‘Lord York, 1 M more, Goia, Meister, Follow the Flask, Fraimbeau algo ran. gucoxD ae dae “mile. Dire olds and up about 113, (Madeira), *itdo, "2 Rotarian, 111 (Hexham), 3.00, ab; Ben aises, 102 (McCros- sen). 2.50. Time, 1:01 3-5. Starcourt, Uncle Jay, Runpride, All Mum, Good Kail also ran. THIRD RACE—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; ° aps Namarit, 117 (McCrann), 6.9. 0, 4.00; Leo Lames, 108 (Abel), 5.80, 4.55; Avion, 108 (Foden), 4.90. Time, 1:01 3-5. Un nlucky, Pol Roger, a ae ok Spring Branch, Miss Blaze also ran. Pa 4 ore Page A a claiming: Sect wept e,- y’ d t 3-year-olds; Jumbo 1 Arabia Jonah Termagant bon Bono.... * Candy Queen. 6 Sun Lotus.......11¢ 6 Recreation 10! 7 Madder 13/16 Sun Lynn 8 Mariner 113/17 Bandoline 9 Maelstrom 118! *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$800; 5 furlongs. 1 Cut ag n f claiming; 2-year-olds; a Seuneds. te 112\4 Weathervane 1909/5 Thrashery 103} 6 Castby SECOND RACE--$800; claiming: 5% furlongs. —| , 1p i 105\4 Rigolo ° 2 Balto 312/)5 Signola 8 Artifice 109|\6 Peeress THIRD RACE—8600; claiming; and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Heir at Law 112; 9 Black Band 2 Orban 107\10 Black A 3 Emma Williams. tr 4 Addition 07112 Ex 5 Blackstone 6 Milton © 7 The Peruvian.... 8 Miss Vaal ; FOURTH RACE—8$800; Riverview handicap; 3-vear-olds ahd wpa ns 11-16 miles. 1 Chloris " Briar Broom.. 2 +R. of the West. 108 6 Gauntlet 3 Gold Beater. .114|7 *Tamarind 4 Bucky Harris. ...107 tSeagram entry. FIFTH RACE—$800; claiming; and upward; mile and 70 yards. 1 Fire 6Jimmy Brown. 2-year-olds; 3-year-olds Gleam, Powder claiming; 8-year- 8-year-olds ..109 110 1 103)9 *Harp’ of P'phecy. 99 5 High Heart.. 104] SIXTH RACE—$800; claiming; 8-year-olds. and upward; 1% miles, 97/5 Hearts of Rock... 87 Prince. 94 100 FIFTH RACE—Purse 8-year-olds and 1 upward; man, 1 ty 8 6 * Weddin am), 7 Wormwold . 8,25. eg Col. Boyle, Sea Pen and Louise M SIXTH RACE—Purne, 8-year-olds and upwa ard: 102 Ate te hey 84, 72.80; Harp Kins ms ss 108 tthe ‘orth, a hen Far. SEVENTH nice Pune $700; claiming: ton is etna and my a8r80, 3 11-16 Wer tio: 3 4 Arrowvane .. SEVENTH RACE—$800 8-year- olds and u ee aD 1 *+ 16 miles age Airman,..101 ‘rajanus 8 3achelor of Asti. He 108) 10 | eee “40 11 Jonathan ...... S0l helina sige’ *1208 12 ifs and Ands.... 98 60 * eligi 9 Wells. 96| claiming ; ; Chas, AG 46 Yearlings at Saratoga oo BIDDERSINDARKNESS oon Auctioned Off for $96,350): Special to The Washington Post. ARATOGA, Aug. 10.—Forty-six S yearlings consigned principally by the Belair stud, Mrs. L. Viau and A. B. Hancock, furnished the means of satisfying the wishes of those desiring to buy young horses at the fifth of the Saratoga yearling sales held in the paddock of the Fasig Tipton Co. here to- night. The 46 youngsters brought a total of $96,350 for an average of $2,094 a head. A damper of no small propor- tions descended upon the crowd when, after six head had been sold, the lights went out and stayed out for half an hour. Lanterns were lighted and placed in positions and an attempt was made to go on with the sale. Fate had ordained that the next youngster should be by Campfire. but the public refused to bid in the dark and the sale had to be halted until the electrig lights could be restored to working order. Mean- while the crowd fidgeted, yawned and chaffed in their seats and a number of people left the sale. From that time on bidding was listless and slow and the incident un- questionably reduced the evening's total several hundred dollars. After the high bidding of the previous night, this evening's sale came to an anticlimax when the highest price of the é@vening was $11,000 paid by W. R. Coe for a chestnut colt by Friar Rock—Stick Pin—which has already been named Lafayette—$6,100 for a golden brown colt by William Zeigler, and $5,000 for a Cudgel filly were the other high prices paid. PROPERTY OF A. B. HANCOCK AND ©. A. CLAY. EVELOPMENTS point to the return of Jack Dempsey to the ring, after a long period of idle- ness, on September 16 in New York against Gene Tunney, despite the fact that his request for a license was not granted yesterday. Bay filly, Smith PROPERTY OF A. B. HANCOCK AND J. H. SHREVE. Bay filly, Wrack—Puritan Girl, W. MoClure. Wrack—Caller On, $800, J. P. $1,200, J. PROPERTY OF CHARLTON CLAY. e. = # fy, Wrack—-Far Beyond, 61,700, H. Flittergold—Waterloo, $2,700, ©, Mtoe OF A. B. HANCOCK AND . 8. THRELKELD. blk. c., Om Watch—Rollon, T. Harbison. cojt, Bondage—- Biddy McGee, $1,000, Nat Kenne filly, " PROPRATY OF A. B. HANOOOCK. Bay filly, Wrack—Amalette, $1,100, Frank Herold Lafavette, Friar Rock—Stick Pin, $11, Ww. $2,800, D. Leonardo II—Belle Jardiniere, igen an +*| PATH TO TITLE BOUT ; | IS SEEN AS CLEAR Ss. 6 eee Khayyam—Cattlera, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) forbade him to fight Wills at any time lest he embarrass the governor of New York. It would have been tactless of him to speak of this matter because the commission is rather sengitive about the incident and has tried to live it down. ILLS also was ushered before the congress N. Blue sake $1.050, S. | $2,000, "1 ), = as Dotnet Ruder: on... ¢.- Coe. " Morvich—Penance, Bs. JAcK Sunaeeey $600, Khayyam—Responseful, PO ag or Light Brigade—Ida Claire, $1.000. Harry Rites PROPERTY OF A. B. HANCOCK AND MRS, W. SHOWALTER oper havyen—a0 rst | aenne OF NECK STABLES. $2,100, Poly melian—Sandspite, Khayyam—Sandwich, $8,000, i ie Bay filly, nedy Omar Chestnut colt—Peter yeeotaat filly, PROPERTY rownh colt, Fle. ‘Chestnut colt. 4 all $1,600, J. 8. Middleto Brown colt. J “i Gatiacy—Fricacs, vin ni er PRO aTY OF MRS. W. BH OWALTER. Bay + A Rey BA Stairs, $1,000, C. Cons antine. PROPERTY OF LESLIE COMBS. 1 le $6.20: @ hay’ Ally Bailot--Disparity. $1,000, D. Ken- 6 | $1,000, a ig ome. Bunting— Desperation, $1,300, . Midg through an aisle form- ed by a large delegation of his stockholders, and he and Demp- sey shook hands with much show of good feeling, demonstrating that their quarrel is strictly a business matter and no detri- ment to the cordiality of their social relations. PROPERTY OF BELAIR 5 - colt, Wrack—Sadowa, $1,7 Ww. ean. » we ~ Star Hawk--Daphne, $4,000, G. . Widener a filly. weack— Clare Boothe, $1,000, Fox Catcher Fa Wrack—Mourse Des Bois, $4,100, Bay filly, Sarmatian-—-Aile Dor. $2,500, Will- It was really the license commit- tee of the cauliflower congréss which transacted this day’s honor, because the congress itself by a vote of two to one has already Sanctioned the Dempsey-Tunney proposal. Col. John J. Phelan and Col. Walker Wear comprise the li- cense committee and it was this body that licensed Tunney and ‘‘de- ferred action’’ on Dempsey’s re- quest. Colonel Phelan, adhering to the official riddle language of the body, would say only that Dempsey would have to comply with that section of the comission’s rules which com- mands a champion to defend his ti- tle every six months against the challenger recognied by the com- mission. He refused to discuss the well- known silent order forbidding ary promoter to embarrass the gover- nor by producing such a fight and the general effect of it all is that Dempsey is being made the goat in a politico-pugilistic impasse. If the commission permits Demp- sey to dodge Wills again and fight Tunney, the negro vote will be cf- fended, according to this reasoning. ND if Rickard should at- A tempt to take the com- mission at:its word and produce a Dempsey-Willa fight, he would be ordered to do noth- ing of the kind lest the skittish Southern Democracy be fright- ened away from the Democracy of Tammany hall, which is in a wooing mood. Campfire-—-Parthenis, jam Hogan Bay Selt. Wrack—Marguerite, $3,000, J. R. Macomber. Bay filly, Star Hawk—-Parthian, $1,000, Nat Burns. Chestnut colt, $1,600, A. L. Denny. Chestnut colt, Campfire—Brumellini, $4,000, Marshall Field Bay filly, Sarmatian— Pastella, $650, Irvine Farmatian—Gravitate, $2,100, Teal $509, Blue ort. Brown filly, n Omar Kbayyam- e. Bay filly, RBarmatian— Marie Frances, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. PRO’ERTY OF MRA. Chestnut colt. Golden Broom $6,100. William Zeigler, jr. PROPERTY OF MRS. L. VIA Bay colt, Wrack—Patricia IV, Kenney Chestnut colt. Omar Ballet, $2.800, 1D. Kennedy Brown colt, Omar Khayram— Matt Bynes. 8. L. JENKINS. Polly Ann, G2. 800, Dd. Kharyryam—-Maiden's Mimesis, $1,790, _Brown_ filly. $1,500, Fox Cee ally "We rack—Btolle Filante, $2,600, C. Cudgel- $5,000, Wrack-—Golding, one. Chestnut filly. G. TP. Widener Dark bay colt, $650, Irvine Kort. Brown colt, Wrack——Bonnie Tess, F. Whitney. Chpatant calt. Omar Khayyam—Ridicule II, D. Kennedy. FREERS, ATTENTION. The Freer Juniors will practice today on diamond No. 9 at 5 o’clock. All players are requested to report in uniform. Pictures will be taken. STEPHENS, NOTICE. Manager Smith, of the Stephens team, Section C, Capital City league, is requested to call Walter Haight, «: Main 4205, sports department, tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock. -Honey Cell, Omar Kharyam——Pouponne, $1,700, E. TAYLOR PEEWEES SCORE. The Danny Taylor Peewees de- feated the Marberrys yesterday, 5 to 4. Tomaini pitched for the win- ners. Rickard claims ‘to be still in the fight. He probably will prepare a };new and very formal set of Demp- ’ , sey-Tunney articles and ask the | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | license committee to give Dempsey ' , ‘ia license for such a match, pointing out that Tunney is just as much en- PROF Calumet, Tomahawk titled to the match as Wills is, if t Conniebert, Another Star, Heckler. not more 60. Northland, Aromagne, fun Forward. (Copyright, 1926, by Tribune News Service.) McAuliffe, . eR ale tala te. W. D. Hoover Holes 199-Yard Golf Shot Jumbo, Candy Queen, Black Curl. N. Y¥. Handicap. LINCOLN FIELDS. M., Keegan, Brunswick. Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—William .D. Hoover, president of the National Security & Trust Co., of Washington, D. C., made the IV. trail, Foretold. omp, atlney. Al Stebler. Bounds. Kum Kealessi, iN. Y. Handicap. yy pai gp PARK. San P oapgay Fe ie ipel Cast By. , i Blnckatone, 2 r at nt Emma Williama. Beau of the West, Gold Beater, Bucky Harris. Fire Boy, migh gg Jimmy Brown, Wise Gus, edding Prince, “vir gi Ifs and Ands, ry ing Ned ty lake. MN. @. ‘Handicap. DUNTERIN PARE, P. Moody, Rache Leaside, Yorkshire Mark Denur izio 0," Doub Dr. Washington, Try Again, Xtra, Ph in one stroke. Mr. Hoover was | playing with Dr. Otho Bisher Ball, of Chicago. EL _______Zzz-, MY CASH sure 4 ‘ ela” rail Risser Blazer. ouble ow ime ’ : Be \ Bag Stock Joe.. 199-yard fourth hole of the diffi-| cult Cascades course here yesterday |’ RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST 10, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, §},000 Went to post at 3:05. Off at 8:06. Start good. Won driving. ‘he c. (2) by Star Hampton—Lavenir. Trained vy 8. P. Harlan. ~ Starters. Post of nish For 2-year-olds. Claiming. Winner, W. M. Jeftord’s Time, 1.07 4-5. Jockeys uss a A ODI RH w= ~ at 2 = i) —_ Ss AaVtnw fe Owe Winters Biackburn _ ' oe —— . , Fw wo Pe ee ee , : , awou Wretoe@e™M elise HD Partington Star Light.. ews ~ Guerdon, away slow. but was rushed up on outside around turn: took lead in stretch just lasted to win. Chaff ran a real good race under poor handling. the early pace but tired badly in last sixteenth. SECOND RACE—One mile. The Saratoga Lake purse, post at 3:33: off at 3:34. Start good. Won driving. Cudgel—-Little Rock. Trained by A. P. Gordon, Starters. Pi st 7 % ly and Compensation forced $1,000. Winner. Time, 1:39. %, Str. _ Finish 176 For i 3-year-olds. Went to A. Gordon's b. ¢ (3) by Jockeys 8. P s. Fator 11-10 1-5 Out Me Dermott 8-3 1-3 Out 20 4 5 420 12 Festival. ib idedws saben é 5 10 4 3-5 "Banton, soing in improved form, handled his weight well and just lasted.to win. Bumpkin was probably best; was weakly ridden in the st sixteenth. Duration had plenty speed, forced a fast pace and held on well. THIRD RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Fort American. year-olds; conditions, Start good. Won handily. Went to post at 4:06 Of at ; Winner, W. Coe's b. c. (2), by Peter Pan—La Montagne. Trained by W. H. Karrick. Time, 1:06 8-5 Starters, Donnez Mot Gov sbintb ics Hae 2'% “8 Lh ooc KAorlie+rwnwe- Jockeys Breuning Kelsay Fator McAtee Barnes Fields Richards Johnson McAuliffe Steinhart Thurber ii.ck wae bad Matben 12 ~Donnez, Voi Tolloweed fast early pace to stretch, took lead and won going away. Fire Opal, a good colt, set a fast pace and held on gamely. Cheops, on the outside, was outrun to stretch, closed fast and was running very strong at end. FOURTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse, $12,500. The Alabama. For 3-year- old fillies. Start good. Won ridden out. Went to post at 4:35. Of at 4:87. Winner, H..P. Whitney's b. f. (8), by Chickle—Enchanting. _Trained by F. Hopkins. Time, 2:06. oe mg Peet St. Str. ~~ Finish Rapt 24 f 3 a! cos: see's eaah ma Mm — oOo Finish I'1, LS eed nw ' c = -_ Bonnie Penment Sir Harry. F os eve Beatrice Noyes ts SBotu- “rossword.. Beau Geste. Crystal Domino. Culpeper. . rs LS —_ — axnrnoaee one ce-t 11 12 of OMe -l1K wa Joc keys x 3 McAtee Rreuning Sande Walls Stevens S 3 Coltiletti 6-6 2-6 Out Rapture was perfectly ridden, was rated off the enrly pace, came sround Black Maria stretch and won going away. Black Maria was used up making Edith Cavell stop. early effort told and she tired fast. Ruthenia ran an even race. FIFTH RACE-——One mille. Purse, $1,500. The Wilton Handicap. For upward. §8tart good. Won galloping. Went to post at 5:08. at 5:06. oe's b. ¢. (8), * Biver Briar--Cleeopatra. Trained by W. H. A. Barrick. Starters. Post St. “Finish Pompey. eee 4 i* Florence Nightingale. vein Cloudiand.. basen Edith Cavell. in The 3-rear-olds and Winner, W. R. Time, 1:39. “Jockeys Breuning Maiben Kummer Rarnes Ellis Sande McAtee the boy eased back on took lead in streetch and won gallop- Florence Nightingale had plenty of speed and held on weil. Cloudland beat tiring ~—em-ti mn Fate Croyden.. Pompey, back in ‘Good form, was under a stout pull from the start. the far turn avoiding a pocket, came around the field, ing. horses. SIXTH RACE--Six apenanas. poor. Won wabebd ms Went to port at by Sweep—Squedaddle. Trained by T. Starters. Post St. Skipalong . 12 Pes tesecocccecsencne Puree, $1,000. For maiden 5:35. Off at 5:40. Roderick. __Time, Start (3), upward. 3-year-olds and . Hitt’s ch. nner, K. ' i ! ™ ~~ Jockeys McAuliffe P. Fisher Sande Huntamer Finish ~ 1» = fl ano ovo + —_ 2 09 Cra Ooo > x! - s Ld - + ow > «= F’rbrother 2 O’ Donnell Kelsay Obert Btevens Johnson Fields P Wallis Richards ‘Turner © Fator Palestine closed fast and would have won in a few more Fair Wind, away ip a tangle, had scant chance. CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—S8600: claiming; maidens; 5% furlongs. Quadrille, den), 26.40, 6.50, 3.15; Sunmel, 10% (Taylor), 2.85, 2.50; Tenacity, 101 (Pendergrass), 38.95. Time, 1:0982-5. Merry Jest, Lazibones, King Midas also ran. SECOND RACE—$S00; 2-year-olds: in Canada; %-mile. Gay Parisian. 107 rassa), 4. 2.95, 2.50; Sphericity, 110 ; Probate, 100 (Moore), Troutlet, Lady McNeil, cee eae Endles Wonderful —: Woolworth. an hick wie i Ms 6 2066 se006 EE no 6066 abane Forget Me Not............ Mohamad Jame!..... Tractor. ; ae Blasista. “Bkipalons just Tasted to win. strides. Kan RDwewe De -i wow ~ a ‘> we re OPM DrPRON WwW e — s+ MIOW AHF OHA es HiFi sw -i Wan — DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—&700; and upward: about % Ant ©®-year-olds; claiming: 108 (Mun- furlongs. 955 Chef. 106.6 Harlew Hall 107'7 *Rachel D. 112/8 Gen. Seth.. 3-year-olds 4 Grmnast Also eligible— 9 Superfine 108/10 Bugle SECOND RACE—8$700: c laiming ; 3-year-olds and upward; foaled in Cannda: 7 furlongs. 1 *Mountain Chief. 98/5 *Trail Blazer. 2*Benorion ....... 98\6 Yorkshire Maid. 8 Jewel of Art.. 104) 7 Gazinta 4 Bell Joy 110! 8 Leading L ight. Also eligible— 9 Leaside 111/19 Flying Ford. THIRD RAC E810): claiming ; and upward; 6', furlongs 1 *Orphelin 100'5 Silver Maid 2 Blue Brush......105\8 014 Top..... : 3 Jacobean . ..105'7 Princess Signal... 4 Home Rup 1089/8 Double Shot foaled ( Bou- (Mun. S 4.90. ‘ 101 Melva Rose aleo ran. ttt: THIRD RACE—$*00; and upward; 6 furlongs. Ls ‘ O35, 8.50; claiming: 38-yrear-olds Foreland, 07 (Tay- revet, 101 (Romanelli), Toseanelli, 115 (Erickson), 2.65. 8-5. Zeppelin, Clapper, Joelin J, Gold, Shepherd of the Hills, Merry Man, Venitelos, Last Cent, Upton also ran. FOURTH RACE—$3800; allowances: 2-rear- olds; Parliament purse; 5% furlongs; 2-year- Hope, 198 (Rallis), 23.60, 5.25, 8.80: Listerine, 198 (Stretton), 2.90, 2.30; Upsetta, 112 (Erickson), ; Time, 1:07 8-5. Matador, Nalenta. Little Nipper also ran. FIFTH RACE~—Purse, $800: claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 1 1- r. miles 108 (Pendergrass). 10.1 4.80, 3.55; 112 (Munden), 5.50, 3.60: Lexington , 103 (Reomanelli), 3.60. Time, 1:47 1-5 Great Rock, Slate and Play On also ran. RIXTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Sir Galahad IJ. 100 (Munden), 4.50, 2.85, 2.35: Senate, 104 (Bourassa), 3.20, 2 60: Nae we 104 (P eidergrass). , Time. 1:46 -§, Scraps, Tarnhelm, Dr. Chas. Wells, Gephstina’ Breakers Ahead and Velero also ran. SEVENTH RACHE—Purse, 8800: olds and upward; ] mile and 70 (Ford), 2.80, 2,50, 2.0%; (Bouragea), 3.40, 2.15: Werthman, dergrase). 2.15. Time, 1:46 4-45 Maker of Trouble also ran. .198 8-year-olds e 9 *Mark PD’Anunzio.104:10 Velma FOURTH RACE--~-$700: olds and upward; oon 1 *Klowtime 2 Ormesvale 3 New Beauty. FIFTH ; furlongs. 1 Blowhorn 103.4 Fred Dubner.. 2 Barney W ells. aor 5 *lWappy 3 Torcher 1! SIXTH RACE- #700. and upward; 11-18 mile 1 Miss tases... 2 Devonite ... 8 Leprechaun 4 Regal Toy Also — M. claiming: 3-rear- 105 108) 5 Taudlane 71a ....11916 Glassful RACE- ~$700; claiming; for 1 w er . 3-year-oldx 108 Birthday. 110 claiming; 4-year-olds 104) [we toe. tee .108'6 Lady Haldeman. .107 .107'7 Shanghat . ... 10m 112'8 Frank Fogarty. anee for 8-vear- rards. Miler Just. 197 1N8 (Ten. Jaequesn and 106,10 *Armorer RACK—8&s09: claiming. olde “and upward: 11-16 miles 1 *Hands Up .100'4 Virginius 2 Grey Dar... .198'5 Yakima R*Chef d'Onevre. .196'8 Donghnut 107 4-yeur- 193 ». 106 108 « cali YANKS MEET NATS TWICE TODAY Coveleskie, Crowder to Take Mound in Double-header. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) UDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS blew into town this morn- ‘ing for no particular reason and golfed with President Barnard in the morning and added a lit- tle dignity by his presence at the game in the he afternoon. This home stand, which starts tomorrow, will be the Nats’ last one of the season. Only 21 more games will be played in the Georgia ave- nue apple orchard this season. every team in the league being en- tertained. Three short jumps—two to New York and one to Boston— will break the monotony of the home stay. The Harrismen end the season in Washington on Labor day, when two games will be played with the Red Sox, and finish out the sched- ule on the road against the West and at Philadelphia, where the last three battles of the season will be staged Pilot Harris ig just about con- vinced that Pitcher Jimmy Uchrin- sko is not quite up to the major league mark, but will keep the youngster around for the balance of the season to hurl to the bat- ters during stick drills. One local favorite, whose smil- ing countenance is likely to be missing in Washington next season is Joe Judge. -_— ~+-— HILG Harrie will not admit anything in eon- nection with his door- way guardian’s future, the fact that Joe, heretofore rated as a star of the firat water, does not play regularly, proves conelu- sively that, at least in Bucky's opinion, this veteran is not the player he once wae. Lutzke and Rice contributed two sterling catches in the first frame. Rube jumped a mile to rob Myer of a line single in the upper half, while Sam raced in like an express train to snare Spurgeon’s drive at his shoe-tops, following through with a new somersault. Thursday will be another day at the Georgia Avenue stadium when two sandlot teams will battle be- fore the Nats and Yanks stage their acheduled game. The American league umpires will officiate. Entries to Open Today For Schoolboy Tennis Entries for the annual schoolboy tennis championship tournament will be received at Spaldings starting today. The tour- hnament will be held at the Chevy Chase club beginning on Septem- ber 7. . The Harding Memorial Trophy and the title will be competed for by players 18 years old and under. Alphonso Smith, of Tome school, who holds the cup, is expected to enter. Eddie Jacobs, the sensa- tional Baltimore youth, is another prospective entrant, a ee HARTFORD INSECTS WIN. The Hartford Insects defeated the Tates yesterday, 14 to 0. Warner's pitching and the hitting of Samp- son featured. The Hartfords want games with Insect teams. Call Franklin 6558-W. District

Page 15

LTS oe RIES. Achy ce We ie SCAR ae Lap Sa RS a MBSA 8, neo ONE ag ape” ae " Li. fs CE aN a AR fae / ae hook 4 = , tartans’ naif . U. “tbat Mh oe hei MEM ¥ aa mt a 7 dear te ‘iy ; ee Src aod ve S. ic uk ocal Stars Advance in Singles ach Third Round; 4 Neil and Partner Lose in Doubles. eeded Players Score; First Doubles Play Under wey. ag teetetie Aug. 10 (By A. P,).—All the seeded play- ' ers and other favorites in the hhual national public parks tennis irmament survived their second bund matches on the Woodford urts today. Those who entered é¢ third round were Theodore rewes, St. Louis, defending cham- ion; Elmer Rudy, Baltimore; alph Rice, Chicago: C. LeJeck, Micago; Dooley Mitchell, and Rob- t Considine, Washington, ae, Sous d Milton Bilelfield,. Detroit. ‘In defeating Nelson Dreyfuss, uffalo, 6—-3, 6—4, 6——-4, Drewes splayed some of the most brilliant inis of the day. The champion as master of every situation and peared able to score placements imost at will. In the second set, ® eased up a bit and allowed his Ppponent to stage a brief rally. Rice and Rudy, the other seeded layers, also won their matches ith comparative ease, the former posing of, Gus Amsterdam, Phil- delphia, 6—1, 6—1, 6—0, while dy won from L. LeJeck, Chicago, @Jeck defaulting after dropping ro sets, M New York’s. last hope, was eliminated by Biel- field. Johannes defaulted in the final set, conceding Bielfield the match, AURICE JOHANNES Louis Schaefer, _ Buffalo, carried Onsidine to extra sets, the Wash- agton racket wielder winning, 6—3, 6, 3—6, 6—2, 6—2. Mitchell defeated Alfred Young, ilmington, Del., in straight sets. Tomorrow Considine meets Ted rewes, of St. Louis, in the third Ound, while Mitchell encounters ilton Bielfield, of Detroit. SINGLES (SECOND ROUND). Theedore Drewes, St. Louis, Aoteates Nelson reyfuss, Buffalo. 6--3, 6—4, Elmer Rudy, Baltimore, won ytttrd L. Lejeck, hicago, by default. Ralph Rice. Chicago. defeated P a Amater- am, Philadelphia, 6—1, 6---1, 6— Lejeck, Chicago. egcrgtes Ralph Jones, on Del., 9-—T7, Dooley Mitchell, Wicateetan doteated Al- red Young, Wilmington, 6-2, 6—2z. 6—4. Milton Relfield. Detroit, won from Maurice bShannes. New York, by default. Robert Considine, Wathington, sated Sam Schaeffer, Baltimore, —§, 6-2, #- Lorimer Blitch, Jacksonville, Fila.. isianel’ Auger, New Bedford, Conn., 5, 6—1. > €... Ge 6—3, 2--4, defeated 6—2, ’ DOUBLES (FIRST ROUND). Milton RBielford and Oscar Zeman, @feated A. Godbold and en, 6—--0. 6—1, 86-2. peal and Johannes, a nd I. A. Harris, Detroit, TT]. Rodman, New Ha- New York. won from Pittsburgh, by de- Dreyfuss and Schaeffer. Hingham and 6-—-3 Buffalo. defeated McLaughlin, Chester, S—T, Rudy Miteh cee Baltimore. Jacksonville, and Jacobeen. defeated and Slade, » 9, (, Lejeck and UW. ‘wigur and Cushing, —3. Lejeck, Chicago, defeated New Bedford, 6—1, 6—3, Lavine and Amsterdam. d Considine and O'Nei Philadelphia. defeat- l, 6—4, 36, 6—4 Yo ung and Franklin, Wilmington. and Jrewes and Sc baubers. St. Louis, drew byes. Arlington Managers In Meeting Tonight All-Arlington championship se- ties teams are requested to have a fepresentative present at tonight’s Meeting to be held at The Post Ouilding at 8 o’clock. It is neces- jary to make provisions for the com- pletion of the league at an earlier jate than now provided for. Other important business will be on the program. Chevy Chase Meets Mt. Rainier Tomorrow Mount Rainier and Chevy Chase fines members of the Capital City league series will meet on the Mount Rainier field Thursday af- ternoon at 5:15 p. m. The game will inaugurate the first of a series of twilight attrac- tions during the midweek in order to complete the schedule of the league at an earlier date, thereby enabling the ultimate winner of the title ample time to defend their honors, a factor that has been often Overlooked in the arrangement of Other title series. The Marylanders turned back the Youthful Chevy Chase clubmen on he occasion of their recent visjt to the Mount Rainier bailiwick and : a spirited clash is in prospect, for the Bearcats are determined to climb in the race and stay in the ight for the title. _ Irving Claude, of Batson, will hurl for the visitors with ‘‘Dick’”’ Hughes or “Big Jim’’ Sullivan on the rubber for the District Line ag- gregation. CRANDALIS BUSY. The Crandall Midgets plan to keep busy this week-end, meeting the Meridians Saturday on No. ‘1 diamond and the Collegian Midgets Sunday, Both games will start at 1 ‘clock. ; SENECA A. C. MEETS. A meeting of the Seneca A. C. Will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock orthwest. For games, call Man- er Frank Greene at Adams 1362-W after 7 o’clock. | SUZANNE FREE FROM BONDAGE AS PRO, SHE SAYS Suzanne Lenglen, foremost woman tennis player of the world, who recently created a sensation by turning profes- sional, tells, in the following interview with Thomas T. Top- ping, of the Paris burcau of the Associated Press, of her feel- ings in abandoning her ama- teur status and of her pleasure in starting her professional career with appearances in the United States, OURVILLE; France, Aug. 10 (By the Associated Press) .— “The nightmare is over!”’ Thus did the temperamental Suz- anne Lenglen, enthusiastie over her prospective visit to the United States, greet a correspondent for the Associated Press who had come to this little seaside resort near Dieppe, where the amateur woman tennis champion of the world turn- ed professional. Freed from the always present thought of having to defend her title, Suzanne appeared five years younger, carefree and happy. “Some seem to believe I am tied up hands. and feet by becoming a professional,’’ she said. “To me it is an escape from bondage and slavery. No dhe can order me about any longer to play tournaments for the benefit of club owners, I got great fun out of tennis for a few years after the war, but lately it had become too exacting.”’ “Fireworks! Believe me, I will show them some fireworks in the United States,’’ Suzanne exclaimed, “with nothing to lose and nothing to gain. I will take chances on shots I never dared take before when each point loomed up as big as the Eiffel tower and the match might depend on it. me?” Suzanne eg- 66 ly Pa claimed in anawer to @ question concerning her fu- ture opponents in her coming tour. “I don't know and I don’t care. I am ready to meet them all. Tell them to come on. I have done my bit to build up the tennis of France and of the world. It’s about time tennis did something for me.” HO will play against “Do you think you might meet Helen Wills again?”’ ““T sincerely Nope so,’’ Suzanne responded. ‘‘Perhaps it can be ar- ranged. I don’t feel that I should be ostracized because I have turned professional. Maybe the United States Tennis association will per- mit a match between us to be staged in America. It would be the full- fillment of one of my most cherish- ed ambitions. (Means were found to permit several amateur and pro- fessional golfers to meet and it is this Miss Lenglen is thought to have in mind.) Picking up the thread of the story of her career on the courts, which has carried her to such heights, Suzanne, responding to the remark that she talked like a vet- eran, readily answered a usually taboo question. | Seinction for Lenglen As Pro Will Be Denied, U. S. Net Chief Asserts | EW YORK, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Suzanne Lasatea’s pro- jected tour of America as a professional will receive no sanc- tion from the United States Lawn ennis association, President Jones reau indicated today. “1 is generally understood that the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation does not approve — ‘tion matches,”” explained Mr. ereau. e have repeatedly ie. fused to grant sanctions for exhibi- tions between amateurs. It is only reasonable to assume, therefore, that our policy would not be al- tered for the benefit of a profes- sional player giving exhibitions un- er a professional promoter. “That opinion, however, should not be taken as a deci- sion. The matter has not of- ficially come before us, and until it does no action will be taken,’’ In connection with Mille. Leng- len’s amnounced desire to play Helen Wills during her tour, con- tained in an Associated Press in- terview today, the national women’s champion said she would be pleased to oppose Suzanne again. “It all depends on the action of the tennis officials, however,’ Miss Wills said. “If they approve the match I will be glad to play her. Otherwise, I do not see how we could arrange a match.” ally I won my first world cham- pionship. I was a little girl, aged 20, pitted against the best player in the world. Mrs. Lam- bert Chambers had been su- preme in feminine tennie. “T won the first set 8—-6, then lost the second 4——6. That last set was one I never wish to play again. Six-five, seven-six, eight-seven— with my having five times that set and match point, only to see it go glimmering, finally winning 11—-9. My arm was so limp I could hardly shake Mrs. Chambers’ hand across the net. They tell me she smiled to me and said, ‘My little one you are a great tennis player,’ but I never heard her. Never since nor before have I had such a hard match and I am still proud of it. “My advice to young players? Keep your eye on the ball; second, keep the ball in play; third, meet the ball on the rise; fourth, prac- tice your weak shots, and fifth, don’t worry. “The last is advice I never self could follow, I did, do as I say. Control of the ball, and accuracy is the secret of tennis success. [I never had a wicked service, my forehand drive is not nearly as powerful as Miss Wills’ but I have always been able my- but don’t do as as | ed a t ‘“‘How old am I?” she flashed. am not afraid to say that I am years of age. I was born in 1899 and have been playing tennis for 16 years. I began when I was 11 years old. “Ouf! what a relief to be free once more! Jean Borotra summed it up in a few words when he said [ was the only woman in the world that had no business to be sick, but all these cares and worries. are now gone and I am feeling pretty good just now.’’ (This was a reference to her re- cent illness when Mile. Lenglen was forced to withdraw from the Wim- ,bledon tournament. Borotra, the | young star among France’s men players, begged Suzanne to come “dead or alive’’ to the courts so as not to disappoint the crowd. Suz- anne bundled into an automobile and played that day in answer to his plea. On those rare occasions when she has allowed indisposi- tions to interfere with her engage- ments, public eriticlsm has dis- tressed her greatly. In consequence, she has been extraordinarily re- sponsive to clamor for her appear- ance, but not always without dis- play of that temperament that has so endeared her to the French peo- ple.) 66 Wp match?” Mlle. Len- len continued. She gives emphasis to questions that interest her by repeating them. “It was my match against Mrs. R. Lambert Chambers at Wil- bledon in 1919, where incident- HAT was my hardest | WORK OF THE NATIONALS BATTING, ) H. 8b.3b-Hr.Bb.8h.. Ave. 76 148 19 10 14 77 158 24 $i at Fourth and E streets} ™! ig ~ Sato rA om a ~-oOoRP-oern 7 > COonponnonwso~ 16 $5 5 26 65 11 Uchrinsyo Murray.. coooneewnoe COS OOO OK RNa A M-I1RROWO [—] SCOCC CMH OM HOD POH DO DROS ecocoeeeo OFrHOoOoe 2 5 PITCHING REOORD 7% t 7 6 12 12 ether... orrell.... Marberry.. Jehnson... Potomac Park League ow my War. Knowles,if.. Klucken, 2b.. J. | MeQuina. cf poony n,lb b.. MeNally,|f.. : man,c... delin,p vostman. ib. Aldtich rf. . Dil'gham,c. Burke,p.... | poem es nc tome nem es Sl Cot moe HE nom Bl wmommcaaenoo oti ueceen ner Ree cia ~_ o S| eSwenacwons 2 oo] sOoKrKoconouwP 00 — a te a oe Aldrich, (2) eeham. on Lara one r » Edelin. My Hie ae G. 1 agham to base on ba to place the ball within inches of where I wanted it.’’ ‘Control, control,’’ Suzanne reit- erated and the correspondent re- Hyattsville Seeking Opponent for Sunday Hyattsville, Md.,Aug. 10.—After idling last Sunday because a num- ber of dependables including Ree- ley, catcher; Watts. first baseman, and Bab Shanklin, pitcher, were in camp with Company F, National Guard of Hyattsville, at Virginia Beach, ¥a., the Hyattsville nine will resume play next Sunday. when it is expected these men will be at hand, the guard being slated to re- turn home Sunday. Manager Tom Belt has not secured an opponent so far for the locals for Sunday but is negotiating with Laurel and B:;- thesda clubs. Belt announces that Frank Cork- ins, who has’ been pitching for Mount Rainier, has been added to the Hyattsville mound corps. Games with Hyattsville may be arranged by calling Hyattsville 1087, between 6 and 7 D. m. Miss Wills Near Finals With Mary Browne Rye, N. Y¥°, Aug. 10 (By A. P.).— Play in the New York State wom- en’s tennis championship reached the quarter final round today with Helen Wills, national champion, favored to meet Mary K. Browne, of Santa Monica, Calif., in the finals. America’s queen of the courts toyed with two opponents in her second and third round matches to- day, defeating Margaret Dwyer, of New York, and Mrs. Robert LeRoy, of New York, by the same Over- whelming score, 6—0, 6—0. In the quarter final matches to- morrow, Miss Browne plays Mrs. E. V. Roeser, of New York. Single Upset Marks Junior National Nets Chicago, Aug. 10.—Seven of the eight seeded players advanced to the fourth round of the national junior tennis singles today, only one upset being recorded. The reversal was the defeat of Henry L. Johnson, jr., of Waban, Mass., third ranking junior last year, by Howard Langlie, of Seat- tle, 6—-1, 1—-6, 6-——2. The coast lad’s powerful ground strokes were the deciding factor. One of the fa- vorites, John Dogg, of Santa Monica, Calif., met with tough opposition, but finally triumphed over William Clines, of Louisville, 9—-7, 6—8, 6—3. Clines had set point in the opening set but Doeg came through. Doeg lost the second set through errors. The rest of the peeded stars, Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex.; Em- met Pare, Chicago; Bob Seller, of. | San Francisco; Donald Strachan, of Philadelpisia, and Ed Jacobs, of Baltimore, were victors, although Pare and Strachan. were forced to * | the limit to marked she was like Walter John- son giving advice to aspiring young. pitchers. “Who is Walter Johnson?” asked Suzanne. “You will gee who he is when you look up history over there.” “It would never do over there for you to admit that» you have not heard of Walter Johnson.” “I'll see that it doesn’t happen again,” said Suzanne meekly. 66 ME say ay that no cham- pion in one sport can be proficient in another. Well, I think that’s wrong,” she continued. “I wag France’s feminine high jump champion in 1919 with a leap of 4 feet 6 inches. This was within 4 inches of Mise Elizabeth Stine’s world’s record. (Miss Stine, of Leonia, N. J., was credited in 1923 with making a world’s record high jump for wom- en of 4 feet 10% inches. Later Miss Katherine Lee, of Chicago, leaped 4 feet 10% inches. Only a few days ago Miss D. A. Green jumped, 5 feet 1% inches at the Chiswick sports meet near Lon- don.) “Then, no one can accuse me of being a poor dancer. I feel as proud of my dancing as of my tennis. I can run 80 meters (about 87.5 yards) in 11 seconds.” Suzanne then gave the Associated Press correspondent an exhibition of broad jumping. ‘“That’s how I feel,’’ said Suzanne, as she cleared over 10 feet. Suzanne, who was dressed simply in a smart frock of Suzanne blue and abbreviated skirt and pale blue stockings, then vol- unteered, ‘I could do better if I wore a feminine athletic suit.”’’ “There has been much talk for many years that you are an amateur in name only, receiving money from small and big clubs,’’ Suzanne was told. ‘6 LEASE spike this talk P71 for all times,” Mlle. Lenglen said vehe- mently. “I never received a sou either at Wimbledon or the French championship or-at the modest little Riviera club. I know I have a reputation becoming fabulously rich. ple. could not believe that I wasn’t making and spending fortunes. co- ‘‘Last March, after I played Miss Wills, I entered an antique shop at Nice, and bought a small statue of St. Luke. The storekeeper wanted 400 francs, I finally obtained it for 300. ‘It is you, Mile. Lenglen, who is looking for rebates after all the money you made last week!’ he ex- claimed. People couldn’t uander- stand that I was a boob (poire was the word used by Suzanne in French) to do this work -for noth- ing.’’ “Who do you think is the best amateur woman player in the world?” “You will excuse me from pass- ing judgment upon my late adver- saries. There are many good play- ers,’’ Suzanne answered. Here Papa Lenglen intervened and said, ‘‘By all means Miss Wills. She is the best player in the world just now.’’ Asked how he compared Sen- orita Ella de Alvarez, whom Suz- anne has never met, Papa Lenglen answered, ‘‘Miss Wills is better than Senorita de Alvarez.”’ Suzanne, chuckling when she was asked what topnotch player she had experiehced least difficulty in de- feating, answered, ‘‘Miss Elizabeth Ryan.’ Discussing the play of Miss Ryan, who only last Friday defeat- ed Miss Wills in the final of the jubilee tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club, 6—4, 6—-l1, Mlle. Lenglen said: “She is one of the greatest players in the world, yet we met 52 times and I beat her 51. 66 J HAVE had sterner fights IT from players, whom Miss Ryan has defeated in love sets, than from Miss Ryan herself. I think she is one of the three best players in the world just now.” Just before dinner Suzanne took a dip in the English channel and went out 200 or 300 yards until her mother cautioned her to be careful. Suzanne displayed much interest in the recent channel swimming and expressed great ad- miration for Miss Gertrude Ederle’s prowess. “She must be a tremen- dously powerful girl. I wish I had her stamina,”’ she said. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.| Team. 74 45 .622| Rochester... 74 47 .612| Jersey City.. Toronto.... 7448 .607|Syracuse.... Buffalo.... 73 50 .503| Reading Syracuse, 3: Jersey City, 2. Baltimore, 9: Buffalo, 4, Toronto, 5; Reading, 3. Rochester, 11; Newark, 8. AMERICAN hamming , fi : W.L, Pet. Louisville... 73 40 .646 oo. City. Milwaukee... 70 43 .610/\8t. Paul Indianapolis 69 45 .605| Minneapolis. Toledo.. 58 51 .582| Columbus. . tudtane; tie. @: Kansas City, 6. St. Paul, 2; Toledo, 1. Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 0. Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 4. Cane ASSOCIATION. . Pet.| Team. 7 % -661) Atlanta 71 44 .617 66 48 .606|/Chattanooga. 89 69 .861 Nashville... 57 58 .518|Little Rock.. 37 75 .3880 tlanta, 4-0; Little Reck, 0-0. irmingham, 10; Memphis, 4. New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 3. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Montgomery, 8: St. Augustine, 3. Columbus, 9; Jacksonville, 8. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta, 4-7; Asheville, 1-8. Columbia, 5; Charlotte, 4. Team. Baltimore. . Newark.... L. Pet. . 28 85 .248 eam. .. Orleans. . Macon, 5; Knoxville, 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUVE. Salisbury Winateccbeiem. Gréensboro, VIRGINIA LEAGUE Norfolk, 10; Petersburg, 0. Wilson, 14; Portsmouth, 5. b Richmond, 8; Kinston, 8. aie ae Saag LEAGUE. Mon There &: Ao Meridian. a i pic, ° Soctame =p 6; Beattls, : 2 (darkness). 5 Ge innings). LEAGUE, POSTOFFICE IS PENNANT WINNER Treasury Nine Beaten for Departmental Title, 8-1. OSTOFFICE yesterday won the championship of the De- partmental league and the right to represent that circuit in the post season series for the championship of the week-day leagues and The Washington Post cup by virtue of an 8-1 victory over Treasury, its second in as many days of the play- off series. Ameil Pfeil not only had one of his best pitching exhibitions of the season for the title game, but con- tributed three timely hits, In this department he had an able partner in Ritenour, who accounted for four safeties. LTHOUGH Pfeil allowed | eight hits, he kept them

oo as Beckert,rf.;. 1c orbin,ef. 006 0) Spittle,2b... 0; Milwit,e.... 0| Pfeil,p Patterson,cf Radcliff,cf. Clat'’rbuck,p Phipps,p.... SrDisivi te keh hh dS CHicooKrneorerS> 1 1 1 2 ] 0 0 0 0 v0 1 | WOCHHMNNaAwWHONWS lh OS 38 14.27 15 0900 0 O-1 3 00 0 O-—8 Runs—W halley, Porich (3), ‘gee wan > Corbin. Spittle, Milwit, Pfei Err bert, Whalley, Blakeman in. base hits—Summers, Opitz, ‘Ritenour, Three-base hits— Ritenour, C a Sac rific es—Ruding ; Double play—-Boston to Spittle to Ruding. Left on bases—Treasury, 6; Postoffice, 9. First base on balle—Oft Clatterbuck, 2; off . Hits—Offt Clatter- = Ba a “ in IPPs, 4; by Pia Losing Totals.. Totals.. Treasury Postoffice .34 ; 0 : Struck ont Pfeil, 5. Wild pate hes—Phippr, pitcher—C latterbuck Eaton Playground Conducts Final Trials The boys and girls of John Eaton playground held their elimination events yesterday for the chance to enter the finals for The Washington Post trophies and medals. John Costello dominated the 70- pound class by winning all three events in his class. Floyd Williams starred in the 85-pound division, while Fletcher Sheffield and Frank Sterret divided the honors in the 100-pound class. Elsa Cummings performed well in the events for the irls. ge dash, 70-pound class-—-Won by John Costello; Sidney Bishop second. Time, 8 1-5 seconds. 60-yard dash, 85-pound class-— ert Ketterer; 0 seconds. 60-yard dash, Stewart Fries; 8 4-5 seconds. Running high jump, 70-pound class—-Won hy John Costello: Sidney Bishop second. Height, 3 feet 0 inches. High jump, 85-pound class—Won by Floyd Williams; Milton McCorkle second. Height, 3 feet 10 inches. High jump, 100-pound class—Won by Fletcher Sheffield; Frank Sterret second, Enoch Chase third. Height, 3 feet 9 inches. Broad jump, 70-pound class—Won by Jobn Costello; Jack Waddell second. Distance, 12 feet 11-2 inches. Broad jump, 85-pound class—-Won by Milton McCorkle; Floyd Williams second. Distance, 12 feet Broad jump, 100-pound class—-Won by Fletcher Sheffield; Frank Sterret second, Enoch Chase third. Distance, 12 feet VY inches. Girls’ 60-yard dash—-Won by § Eleanor Schafley; Elsa Cummings second. ‘Time, 8 2-5 seconds. Girls’ potato race—-Won by Elsa Cummings; Margaret Johnson second. ‘Time, 33 seconds. Robins Err 8 Times As Pirates Win, 10-2 Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10 (By A. P.).—Pittsburgh piled andther de- feat on Brooklyn today, 10 to 2, making nine consecutive games that the Robins have now lost. Eight Brooklyn errors turned today’s con- test into a farce. Lee Meadows held the Robins to eight hits, four of which went to Babe Herman, who, for the second Straight day had a perfect after- noon at bat. Herman’s circuit wal- lop with one on in the first, gave Brooklyn its only runs. Shchier pial AB.H.0.A.|Brookirn. Carey,ef.... 6 3 2 O!'Maranville.2b Waner,rf. C uylerIf.... 6 Traynor,3b. 6 Grantham,1b 6 Rhyne,ss. 3 4 D Won by Rob- Floyd Williams second. Time, 100-pound class—Won by Frank Sterret second. Time, A = SoSDCOSS Oo SOHeNOT >) - » | DOoOoH COOMA WS COMwow! SSSNSS HNN SOBSHSOW- 2 3 8 Cox 3! Fournier... 3) Marriott, 8b. 0 Butler, sn +10 y'N eil,¢ - 5 Raw lings, 2b Bmith,c. Meadow s.p-. F 4413 8 1 2 1 i 7 1: Totals.. MecGraw,p.. |Hargeaves,.. Totals....32 8°26 16 *Meadows out: stepped out of batter's box. tBatted for MeWeeny in sixth. Batted for O'Neil in eighth, ‘Katted for Felix in ninth. Pittsburgh ....0 201314141414 0 4-10 20000000 O32? Runs—Carey, Waner (2), Grantham, Rhyne, Rawlings (2), Smith (2), Meadows, Jacoh- son, Herman. Errors—Maranville, Jacobson (2), Felix, Marriott, Butler (2), O'Neil. Two- base bite —Carey, yne. Home man. Sacrifice hit—Rawlings. Waner. Double plays—Meadows ‘to Rhyne to Grantham, Traynor to Rawlings to Gran- tham; Rhyne to wor aga to Srenennes. Lett on bases—Pittab rgh, base on balls—Off By McWeeny, 1; b al eo LF and 2 innings; innings. Hit by pitched pi pn Meadows * boat): L detne yiteher Hargrave,c. : ressen,3b.. wa jee o- > ow ler. Ib.» °| Miller.rf. = ~ —_ -_-> = — — 2| MeManne, 2b, 0} Hargrave,c 1, Gerber.as. of Robertson, 3b 6| Vangilder,p. 0} Dist =o -_ So Soom Rolo te BAwneDe he ee 4 4 4 4 3 1 AitivantectitOnc: miotetote a CNS &eWeKH le De i © eS ts _ te ie —- — ia Totals.. Totals....385 12 2419 *Batted for Heimach in ninth. Boston er Yes St. 2 Runs—Rigney, Jacobson, Rice, Sisler, Williams (2), Error-——Robertson. ‘I'wo-base gan, Williams, Rigney, Hargrave. ‘Three-base hit--Shaner. Home ‘runs—Jacobson, Williams, Stolen base—Righey. Double plays——-Robert- son to McManus, McManus to Gerber to Sisler, Vangilder to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases --Boston, 7, St. Lonis, 3. First base on balis- Off Heimach, 1; off Vangilder, 3. Struck out —By Vangilder, 1 Giants in 4th Place as Barnes Blanks Cubs New York, Aug. 10 (By A. P.). Virgil Barnes was in fine form to- day and blanked the Cubs with four hits, the Giants winning, 2 to 0. The victory put the Giants in un- disputed possession of fourth place in the National league pennant race. Frisch’s homer in the sixth and singles by Tyson, Terry and Mueller in the seventh accounted for the only runs of the game. Due to the death of his father in Chicago, Freddie Lindstrom, Gi- ants’ third baseman, was absent to- day. Chicago. Adams,Jb.. - Heathveote rf Steph’son,lf. Wilson,cf.. Girimm,lb.. Freigau,ab.. Cooney,as8... ° Gonzales,c.. ; *J.Kelly.... tP.8cott.... Hartnett,c.. Root,p..... *Tolson..... Milstead.p.. Osborn,p... Totals....30 42413 *Batted for Gonzales in eighth inning. +Batted for Root in eighth inning. tRan for J. Kelly in eighth inning. #Batted for McMullen in seventh inning. Chicago 000 0 0900 0 O—D New York.......09 9 @ 0011490 s-323 Runs—Frisch, Tyson, Two-base hits—Terry, Frisch. Home run-—Frisch. Sacrifice—Young. Double plays—-Adams to Cooney to Grimm, Jackson to G. Kelly to Terry. Left on bases— New York, 5: Chicago, 6. First base on balls—- Off Barnes, 3: off Root, 1. Struck out—-By 3; by Barnes, 2. Hits—Off Root, 7 in ; off Milstead, 1 in 1-3 inning; off in 2-8 inning. Losing pitcher— 00 0 O-— 2-2 Shaney, Haney, Miller, McManus. hits— Rice, Re- 4 x—6 0 A! New York. 6' Frisch 3b.... 0} Young.rf. 1 Jackson,ss.. O'Kelly .2b.. 0) Tyson,If.... 0\| Terry,3b.... 4'Mueller,ef... 0| MeMullen,c., © 0 $Meusel.... 0O' Florence,c¢.. 0! Barnes,p.... 1} ABH! Al 0 4 0 3 4 4 3 3 A Bn ddl et) 0 3 ~— ~~—~-r «| Totals....29 1! oocs 0 Corinthian Insects Defeat Crowders, 7-2 The Corinthian Insects took the measure of the Crowder Insects yesterday, 7 to 2. M. Ingall did the pitching for the winners. Corinthians ABH O AB Milwitt,lf-rf 3 Kane,.}f..... 3 Wheeler,ab. Jameson,3b.. a Eagen,as?>... 5 Crowders, oe MOCOMRawMR OH Ru ck, ee) mists omy — é.€ hum’ s,cf Faina.« {.Male ttl, rf : Maletfi.p. .Chum’'s, lf pice Nil Wxrnwra rh dh de h J. Cc Qi wKaeWwWOnW—ed 2 | “OS to be | Sotess.. , 1 il 2} € til | s—A. Freschi, J. Freschi (2). P. Chumbris, Frances, A. lotti. T'wo-hase hits—J. run—J. Freschi. plays- aa 3. Freschi, Marino. Stolen base—Moris!. Left on hases— Struck out-—By A. Maletti, ees Home Double Cubs, Tig Freschi, 4; by J. Express Cops Terminal Game; Series Delayed With the Pullman and Black and White nines idling this week, the second place teams, American Ex- press and Southern Railway, took the field yesterday in the first of a five game series for third honors in the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. league. The American Express nine took the contest by 12 3 to 1 count. The play-off between Pullimes and Black and White will be re- sumed Monday. Am. R. Ex. ABH Snellings,rf. Hudson,p... W.H’hes,ib. : D. Hughes,ss M.Engle,e.. Fowler 3hb.. F.Engle.2b. Devroe,cf. Ww oodcock, if : © A| Southern. AB H 0 3 | Reid,3b..... 1 Rich'son,2b. 1) Bennett, if... 3 2iGreen.as.... ml} UF eae i bese a gli 0! Causey,cf. 0) Howder, c. 0! Madigan, p. Nally, mie ass 1 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 —wSnawe eee ee Totals....a0 5 *: me . 8 6: Am. Ry. Exp..... Southern Runs—-Ball, Nally, ‘Bennett, Ball (2), D. Hughes (2), play--Ball to Sheehey. Off Madigan, 3. by Hudson, 5. Hudson (2). Errors—. Woodcock. Stolen bases—-M. Engle, Fowler (2). Double First base on balls Struck out-—-By Madigan, Fowler, ltowder. hits— Nelly. - ‘Walter Reed Tossers Book Kennedy Team The Kennedy nine, of the Pet- worth Senior league, will be the opponent of the Walter Reed team tomorrow on the Soldiers’ field at 5 o’clock. Kennedy players are re- quested to phone Manager Murray at Adams 697 between 7 and 7:30 tonight. ST. JOSEPH WANTS GAME. The St. Joseph Juniors have the use of the Plaza diamond tomor- row and are anxious to arrange a game. For arrangements telephone Manager Burruto at Franklin 2955. a get the full power from your motor by using Autoline Oil | Wm. C. Robinson & Son‘ Ce. The oldest oil company in Ameriog .. Wall, R . Leverton, Mischaelis, Stan, — e class for the fourth consecutive year awarded the Chapin-Tennyson cup 50-yard free style--Won by Arvin White, Georgetown, second; Di SOSH wens or victory over the boys from . limited class, 50 and 25 yard free: 8. Won by Sam Hook, Rose- second; Dis- Arvin White, sec- Riehard Heng- Jim Donohue, Georgetown, sec- Over Local Cubs, 3-0 The Tiger Juniors won over the Washington Cubs yesterday, 3 to 0, in the first game of a three-game series. The Freschi brothers did the Chumbris, J. Zanne- Two-base « niente Tense)

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ee ne ee Py ae x 4 hey as 7 ide +? ae ere “ + : —e 4 - : 7 o4 Q : " 5 & . me eS ten ON men r —- f { an ; Pp "oy 7 - > - f Ww ve yo* * : 5 4 : 7 of : Paw tilt. - : eae. . - . a — . * = % 2,000.00 18 ALOT OF MONEN FOR OWE ACRE AND VLL WAVE TO PAY SOME- ' BODY TO TEAR DON nr er Fe eee ee ere ee ee — . Buying The Old Homestead — —_————— \E KE LIKES TO WORK LET HIM TEAR DOWN “WWE CABIN- THAT SAVES ME THE PRICE OF A MATCH-AS LONG-AS IN SEE TART RUIN AGAIN \ DON'T CARE IF WE TEARS \T DOWN OR BLOWS IT UP- VM ‘TOO OLD FOR: &T SORT O CROUISHNESS — BESIDES AD THE ARCAITECT SAID, \ TAS WOUWD B&B WANE OTHER OF WILD ORTS- PUNS i Suntore WHEN | GIVE You TAN YOv'LE « a BUX A RED RGDSTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. i NAA—Arlington (435) 10:80 a m. to 8:15 p.m. and 10:05 | >. m.—Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) ~~ | 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—"“Tower Health +" eee broadcast with AF. WIP—Philadelphin (508) 1 to 12 p. m—Hourly program. WJIID—Mooscheart, lil. (370) § to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIR—Detroit (517) 7 p. m.—Soloists. 73 p. m.—Music. s - m—Orchestra. 1 AND START - aaa MONEY pe Nice CROP 1 p. m.—Organist. 2 p. m.—Jesters. WIZ—New York (455) to 6 p. m.—Continuous. : p. m.—Concert. 2 ee WKRC—Cincinnati (422) 7:15 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) ‘ : a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 tnoon)—Organ recital by Ger- trude Smallwood broadcast from the »» studios of Homer L. Kitt. | P. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel ~ “Washington orchestra. 6:25 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.—Concert by the United States Army band; Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Wm. J. dere mie rp ee ae Daas cast from the Sylvan theater. ro- gram: March “Zacatecas” (Codina); 1 to: 10 a Continuous. . overture, “Ill Guarany” (Gomez), WLW—Cincinnati (422) *'Serenade, “La Paloma” (Yradier); 7 p. m.—Orchestra. dance, “Jarabe Tabatio” (Partichela) ; 10 m.—Dance. characteristic, “El Condor Pasa” 1 p. m.—Music. (Robles) ; march, “San Lorenzo” WLWL—New York (288) (Siva); religious, “Celebre Popule 8:20 tot 10:15 m.—Pauliet mone, ome? wet eee ys gram. P: ws via; intermezzo, “Manana”’ (Mis- . z gud); march, “Amor Patrio” (Mencos); WMAC—New York (275) Criolla, “Por Ti Sola” (Hernandez); 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. Jaravi, “Cantares de Elina” (Busta- WOR—Newark (405) mente); march, ‘‘Toreador,” arranged 6 to 11 p. m.—Music a! The Star-Spangled Ban WPG—Atlantic City (300) act Pp. m.—Sports talk. Pp. m.—News flashes. p. m.—Organ. m.—Dinner music. Pp. m.—Hotel Shelburne. p. m.—Concert band. m.—Concert. p. m.—Concert. m.—Program. Pp. m.—Dance. -. m—Dance orchestra. 0 p. m.—Supper club. m.—Organ recital. WM™MAK—Buffalo (266) mn . m.—News. . m.—Music. p. m.—Concert. m.—Beaver hour. W™MAQ—Chicago (448) 7 to 10 p. m.—Program. W OR—Newark, N. J. (405) 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. 9 p. m.—Orchestra. WREO—Lansing, Mich. (283) 10 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 6 p. m.—Concert. KMTR—Hollywood, Calif. (238) 6:30 p. m.—Band. 7 to 12 p. m:i—Program. wWRY pf pic vane HI KOA—Denver (256) oe p. m.—Stocks. 8 . m.—tTrio. 8:30 p. m.—Concert. :30 p. m.—Sacred music. 9:30 p. m.—Children's. 19 p. m.—Organ. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) ini 9.to 11 p. m.—Frolic. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) KYW—Chicago (535) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WTAM—Cleveland (389) | WAHG—New York (316) 7:30 to 11 p. m.—ContInuous. . m.—Orchestra. EE GASOLINE A WAIU—Columbus (294) 9:15 p. m.—Dance. ica ie W FBG—Philadelphia (278) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Program. 8'n. S Sa WBAL—Baltimore (246) 9 p. m.—Orchestra. Silent. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 6 to 11 p. m.—Program. WBBM—Chicago (226) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WCX—Detroit (517) 6 p. m.—Music. e sk oh as or 8 p. m.—Symphony. Godard 10 p. m.—Red Apple club. awsk! WGBS—New York (316) 1 to 8 p. m.—Hourly. WGR—Buffalo (319) 6:30 p. m.—Reports. 7 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) p: m.—Talk. 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—Studio. ‘ WHAM—Rochester, N. Y¥. (278) 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) Silent. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. Excerpts form: ” Came Home To Die oe Fox Trot, ‘‘Selected’’ “Three years ago I came home No RE KID DUGAN—A Little Inside Information thinking two or three weeks would rec —— mn ARMY BAND. 2 be my limit to live. I had suffered The Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, AH S$ be Mio DUGAN, for fifteen years from colic at- 6: IF DE GENNEM@AN | WOULD EYCOSE Yo’ tacks and severe liver and stomagh Overture, ‘‘Il] Guarany’’ Fo’ AN FEW MINOTES trouble. I happened to see an ad- : Bp is (a) Serenade, ‘‘La Paloma vertisement of MAYR’S and pur- (b) Dance, ‘*‘Jarabe Tabatio’’...Partichela AH'D LAIZ To HAVE ray LITTLE PET SONAL chased a bottle at the drug store (c) Characteristic ‘‘E] Condor Pasa’’ and after taking the first dose I CON VER SATION Wit’ Yo’ «¢ Hl Ls = ~~ - a ° QZ a a — =, Va ¢ 4 DION Re C EY pro- ee e = _ oN - = —- ‘ . _ 2 Meads - ee See Fed > - ° > oft a Saat? ee - oe Mee — ‘ ; Ye BA APF 7 s fay ee es a 3 views f~ Ae Oe HS —- a HX _ > ae id a e = 2 » 2 OS PC OP He OF OPE MS Mh “ , : S et id ie ee 9g te ec ¥ ‘ » w = . a 7 - Ree U.S ROR! Congrats, tah, | By Ed Wheelan NO HE WONT, EBEN ! ANYHOW T AM A , “REBEL” NOW & AND INTEND TO STAY AND FIGHT WITH You |F YOU'LL /. LET ME! 4 ee Minute Movies Pe te ? ~ et : All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. fatent Office T BORROWED THESE | / WHEN 1 REFUSED TO MARRY, MASOR BY 1 unow CLOTHES FROM SOME | | BLUDGEON , FATHER CALLED ME —}7 nearest OF THE MEN !: @ \ ALITTLE “REBEL” AND TURNED BUT IM i > ta SURE HEL HOU SE !! 7:30 p. m—"Davis Saxophone Oc- Ytette,”” broadcast with WEAF. =~ 8 p. m—“Ipana Troubadours,” broadcast with WEAF. 8:30 p. m.—Recital by K. E. S. \Kin- sella, bass; Mrs. Howard Blandy, ac- companist. 9 to 10 p. m.—‘‘Doctor of Alcantara,” by the WEAF light opera company. - DISTANT STATIONS. KDK A—Pittsburgh (309) 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous. 7:40 p. m.—News. 15 8 p. m.—Concert. 730 9 p. m.—Music. 30 . KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m, to 1 a. m.—Continuous program. KMOX—St. Louis (280) 8 p. m.—Orchestra. moo oc AFTER ORDERING ZEKE TO ESCORT _MASOR. BLUBDGEON To THE BRITISH LINES, EBEN TRUE GOES TO AWAKEN HiS SWEETHEART, BARBARA BAy- BERRY, AND RECENES 4 REAL SURPRISE . ! ED WHEELAN'S COLONIAL SERIAL FOR FREEDOM EPISODE 26 ; “THE NEW RECRUIT bt et ts £5 2 0 OD - ID HD SI OWS ey OF OF Ory “oo: bs 5 tle onan a SSE oT per one Se keezix PULL ON ‘Y~O\UIR REING AND STOO Mim ¢ ee GREAT GUNS! ef SKEEZIX ON MIS bo \ PONY AND Lm TROTTING ! ov 4 . . HANG ON HONEY ! STEER HIM AROUNSD TRIS WAY AND ULL SAVE *vOwu?! BAND CONCERTS TODAY U. 8S. MARINE BAND. U. S&S. Capitol, 5 p. m. Program. March ‘‘Soldiers of Fortune’’ ‘Musician Wilbur D. ' Kieffer) Reminiscences of Mendelssohn Spanish Dance ‘‘Sequidilla’’ Valse de Concert *‘Mia Cara’’ Oscar Hammerstein Grand scenxs from ‘‘Mefistofele’’ Boito ‘*The Star-Spangled Bannner.’’ U. & NAVY BAND, Band stand, Navy Yard, 7:30 p. m. March, ‘‘Flying Eagle"’ Blankenburg Overture, ‘‘Marinella’’ Solo for xylophone, ‘‘Valse Caprice’’ Rubinstein (Musician L. J. Goucher) Poeme Symphonique, Op. 31 . D’Omphale”’ Grand scenes from the opera, ** Valse, ‘‘Lysistrata’’ Grand scene and ensemble Chenter’’ Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Co by The Chicago Tae a J ‘Sunny’ By DICK DORGAN (wer QRE DEM FOLKS gine L> TO KNOW DAT COME TO HIS POUSE - DEY GUIINE tH SET AROON' AN FOLLOW OE LEADER ON' Yo MIGHT JES’ AS WELL GE LEGQDER ON’ WHEN Yo SLIP ME DAT GUCK EXQOSED LAI ITS GWINE To STIMULATE DE TIPPINS YES SUH Y WHY, STEVE, DON'T YOU KNOW THEY DON'T TIP AT PRIVATE PARTIES — Ir‘S POOR FOfeMe iy ISN'T DONE QT QLL Swowve IS INUITEO ro) M?Ro SAMPSON’S PARTY S@eTUR DEY EVENIN' AN’ AH WANT TO ADVANCE yo' @ DOLLAH BILL DAT YO' Cans QLIP To ME IN FULL View OB DE RES’ OG DE ‘QUDIENCE OR PUT IT BY YO PLATE. O'S WILL Excoucess= @Q LIiTYL sf Pan-American Program. March, ‘‘Zacatecas”’ ‘San Lorenzo’’ Silva Trumpet solo, ‘‘Spanish Serenade’’. .Ellenberg (Mr. Thomas F. Darcy.) Waltz, ‘‘Gemes of Bolivia’’....arr. by Schmohl Intermezzo, ‘*‘Manana’"’ - Missud eee 900 ae eee as ee cusessanne Mencos Criolla, ‘‘Por Ti Sola’’ Hernandez Yaravi, ‘‘Cantares De Elina’’ March, ‘‘Toreador’’ ‘“‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ March, felt better than [ had for fifteen years. I am now in the best of health—thanks to Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- | ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose A LOT MEANS A LOT in readily appraising value when, through listing as a home site in the } will convince or money’ refunded | most quickly De aad st pg, yn ._| columns in Washington. e Post is at Peoples Drug stores and drug | used to get attention when attention gists everywhere.—Adv. | really counts. * Playing With Fire— r “IT wish you could give me lessons— private lessons!” she said. The tango is all the rage again, here and at Palm Beach, and I’m going there soon.” “Oh, are you?” “Vena” “T am sorry!’ he said. “Why?” ““‘Because— oh—.”’ He was silent. “Tell me!” “T shall miss you.” He seemed to pull himself together with an effort, then added: “I beg your pardon.” Then, as the music started again: “If you really would like a few private lessons, we could hire a private room here some afternoon—a AMT AT b= | Dye SAW. piano and a violin player. Would you aM ae Ali ie I | \,f - | KS AF yams care to—?’’ WEN im | = HLA tinal ee * . zB A slight pause. The flame was very 7 i \ , Ci | ii CES | Zee ONS | (oxbr if Blackie OWS? bright. me) i eee rte (A / = el MIGHT, AT THAT + 8-11 “Yes,” said the moth. " Hi iv, ee A na | fa 3 Zo RP ae, | 5 3 3: \(Copyright, 1926. b e Mark Ree U_ S Part. Office ° ELLA CINDERS—The Disappearing Diamond UY SCv_FOR A MINUTE- 4 lL HAD THE SETTING By Bill Consetman and Charlie Plumb FIXED ON YOUR ENGAGE- BX TAKE THAT RING~ STRANGE ! yy f°“ Yyyyypy Yi; jp" “ltt Most MYSTERIOUS ! Wi [VE WM lll Z/ Y YY MeLto_-GFY MENT RING-—— BoT AND PUT IT BACK WHERE I SET THE RING PERE /] [ HEARD THAT T- CAN'T r AY! NOW I SUPPOSE IT BELONGS! _ A SECOND AGOoO—~ DIAMONDS ARE | UNDERSTAND WH 2 IT’S A RING-OFF | f ITS GONE |! CALLED ICE, BUT} (IT! T Anow : T NEVER. KNEW IT WAS ty THEY MELTED! J\ ON THAT Pat Delivers a Man-olouge How Great Was the Peril You’ll Read - Ruth and Peter By ACHMED ABDULLAH Beginning in THE POST NEXT SUNDAY Phone. Main 4205 to Order the | rts ~~ Boren Pig Dur- Special at this arc GREAT WOMAN-INTEREST SERIAL _—‘ {|| MARX 22¥EURY aa pe i So we WELL, THERES ONE CONSOLATION PAT! AT LEAST WE'LL SAY! any Time I SPEND PLACE WHERE WE KNOW MIKE MY TWO WEEKS VACATION OR SCHWARZ WiLL NOT BE! |2/) GAZING AT NOYHIN aur i ANYWAY, I'D BE GLAD TO = || |FEMALES, YOU CAN, GUS, GO SOME PLACE WHERE I'D AGAIN! NOT ME ve IF Be NEVER SEE A NANI THEY WHOLE pine bse ‘ at ' ; ALL GNE ME A PAIN !! Pe Se AT OULDN'T MAKE : : ME Man!! = : AN' THEN WHEN WE NOW: WE CAN GO SOME WAS GONNA NACATION | AT TH! RITZY FORFLUSH ARMS, SCHWARZ HAS To CRAB OUR ACK BY GOIN’ “THERE! Y iy CAN Y'BEAT THAT FOR LUCK? WE WAS KNOW ONE ALL SET To STepout ¥ PLACE TO STAY IN SASSIETY AN’ KNOCK i AWAY FROM!! 'EM FOR A GOOL AT TH’ |” , OVERDUN HOTEL AN! | MIKE MULLIGAN GETS . 3 A : AJOBTHEREASA |° ee ‘2 ” ESS SStone Ring || oe iN WAITER! 3 blue-white, genuine dia- monds and 2 synthetic sap-. phires, set in 18-kt.- white gold, engraved mounting. PLACE WE CAN eter ee * "Aa U ~ Aa 8 re ue cat Tir “4 “2, + ees m _ =, ~%y = Fe e 5 ae PEE ats we eae . “ “re? -* etteen FREES UDO RR PER Rete 4 Be Dm . SS _ 7 =>, = * - :2 EEO © ‘ PRs s wee e4 Peep ty

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By 4 a. me 4 . " ‘ mS ie $c f i ' . & 4 dtl ? 4 i Ga ¢ bw 3, i “¥ 4 bal By v ’ : iF 2 . ‘ ] rey ie te » ™ . ite “" : . = a \ ._ = = ‘ ( Tae a : Fit y le _ rn i t 4 ‘ if, > = 7 “a Ay Om ht f ; , : ev : * a Tey on Bar a: 5 ye oS 4 id Rg Pigtes 5 re 3 . " sie. , 4 ’ rf alt - ’ \ nn b as , ; ) Cg ge mea : . RR a ag re eer - TT TTT STS NT A NT A a AS - LLL TL EE A TTS a SR er = nee gee ee en oe “STOCK PRIGES TUMBLE NEW > YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE oh TUESDAY AUGUST 10, 1926 ah rst Issue. ; sate Low | Last | cne : Bid |. terve. _ |Sale|Higi! Low | Last: Che. | Bid Dotnet ci : (Sale|High| Low | Last | Chg. ; Bid Jesue _|Sale|High! Low | Last | Che. | Bid Galves. Fruit CARD si es 115 {115 =|115 113 1% Weber & Heilbr. (4)..; 2) 59% 5914 | 59% | | § oe - ——- : 2! . | 13 ER ne atichibapainndi iodibineay > 7 ‘ Abraham & Straus eWeael | 49 ] 49 | 49 |+ y Gulf. _ Mo. & N. pfd. (8). 11106 %. 105% 105 16|-— Balib ey & 241 : 4/234 Western Maryland ... 13%! 13%] 13% — ‘ 4¥ 2: 34 / ty te —— 9 ae - = nn J pte Pe F. pt. (1) 51}107 - & Distributing... i . S. Indust. Alcohol. » Reatty & Imp. (4). .. Rubber Adams Express (6) Western Md. 2d pfd. Adv. Rumely to | 21%) 21%) 2144) + 4 My, 84 Fa |— ‘144% 135 : baucide pt, Hanna Co. Ist Y Union Tel, General Motors Closes With) 4pumaaa teaa Hartman Corp. , ia Reduction (5b). 141%) pages he W.)Co.(6. ibb), . ; ax ubber | 9%| 9% : ‘ oe (R.) Co. “A 15 Vo Point Loss; Steel Albany Perf. Wrp. Pap. 2| 27 2 Homestake Mining (ib)) ot ‘ : Al. Chem. & Dye (4)...| 2)139 44/18 3% - ¢§ %1135% | Household Prod.(3.50b)! Off 43/4, Points. Allis Chalm. Mfg. (6).. | 91%) 9014) 907%! %| 90% | Houston i] 4 Amad Leather ‘4 | Howe Sound Co. Amerada Corp. Hud. & Manhat. (2.50). | m. i. . em. Hud. Motor Car (3. “td SPECIALTY LIST SUFFERS Am. . Cl é Hupp Motor Car (1). Am. Bank Note Illinois Central (7). ‘Am. Beet § Independ. Oil & Gas(1). bes he oe beg? ge (3 Spe . 2 aKe Inland Steel (2.50) om to The Washington Post | Am. Br. Shoe Inspiration Copper (2). New York, Aug. §.—Weakening Re a rown atid Interbor. Rapid Transit technically as a result of the pro-|! 4, ore Intercon. Rubber (1)... . Business Mach. —longed and sensational advance in poorey . Cement (4). thé leading industrial and specu-| Am. Combust. Am. Drug Syn. . Harvester Co. — to Gulf States Steel (5).. pfa a Eee — } 4| . 5) - v theory that the enormous selling Bangor & Aroo. 997) 997%! 99%; | Mo. Kan. & T. pfd. might be interpreted as an indica-| Barnsdall!l Corp Missouri Pacific tion that the executive committee , Bayuk Cigar. Mo: Pacific pfd of the company, at its meeting yes-| Beech-nut Pack. Montana F’ower : - i Belding Heminway Montgomery Ward .. terday had decided to recommend Bethlehem Steel. Moon Motor Car (3). only the regular dividend action at| Reth. Steel 7% pf. (7). Mother L. Coalition(, 15) next Thursday’s meeting. Catching] Bloomingdale Bros..... = rate i Capital rt 50) . -Ince . ‘oe _| Bioom. Bros. pf. (7).... oto eter “ ; of sane tiene step-loss orders sub Sines Site Co... Motor Wheel sequently extending the reaction IN| Brooklyn Edison (2)... Murray Body the stock to 206, the final quota-| Bklyn Man. Trans. (4). oer a" ht tion of the session being 206%, a|Bklyn U. Gas (11b).... aSl. BOM See loss of 15% points on the day. Brown She (2)... . sas. Eieowst | oS-e00): - > “8 v.¢ Brunswick-Balke- ‘oll. Nat. Biscuit pfd. (7)... ! c . B * af ) 41 ’ y ¥ ,- : ne y . Big *n 3 : > “3: ms United States Steel common was| Brunswick Term. & Ry. National Cibo a "| | Satel cate! | sh Se2 es ke ei Houses 1 Apartments Nat. Clk. & Suit pfd(7)) 3) 75. | tum 14% i+ lie) fea . . = 3 oe ee * ‘pues Business Properties O Office Buildings Nat. Dairy Prod. (23)..| 40| 73. | 71% — %/ 72°| Public Service Corporation |}; oe i eS ee “ under pressure throughout most of| Burns Bros. A (10)..... Nat. Dept. Stores... Middle States Oil ctfs..| Mid. St. Prod. pfd. (11b) -—— 19 — OB SS et et et ot GS 60 oe et 2 I SO > 9 3D | Be ~> _ — non > — -" no +3 CO ioe ne ea ~ to Sr SWS -por ODO NS Ol OH OOM IW to ro STO po Te cr wo OOO Fe HY ODDO H OY Of nw— & Pat St Baltimore, Md. — — 05 the session, dipping to 149% from| Burr. Add. Mach. (3). . a high of 153%. After the tonnage —seanryd hen & Sine C 50) report was issued and _ digested,| Butte & Sup. Min. (2) operations for the rise were re-| Butterick © sas sumed, but’ they lacked snap and|{C8!!f. Packing ti Cena: es Ee bole baka 04 oe the stock dropped back to close at Callahan Zine Lead.... 150, for a net loss on the day of| Cal. & Ariz. Min. (6).. 4% points. Sloss Sheffield was par-| al. & H.Con.Cop. (1.50) ticularly strong with a rise to alcese threshing pf. new high record price of 142, sag-|int. Cement rts.. ging later to 138, but showing a/Central Leather net gain of 2% points. Mack Truck |Central Leather was bid up to 131, a new high for ee yg NJ. the movement, but dropped back/Cerro de Pasco (4) to 129 before the close. Certain-teed Prod. The wave of selling which swept |&hes. & Q nearly all stocks downward during|Chicazo & Alton ” See the morning had only limited effect |Chi. & FE. Ml. Ry on United Cigars. This issue, which |&)) &, B advanced to a new high price for! ¢ni. Gt. West. — WOW KHKHSwWYVY A aonmwowornhnweg : comes COS Mes ts wom orwwoeweociw re — Nat. Distillers Prod. pt| 1 4 AI. of New Jersey f Mp em | APPROVED SECURITY Nat. Enam. & Stamping 3) 22%| 22 | Dividend No. 77 on Cor-- | e , i *% | ‘ es Apply oe W272 National Lead _{29: Nat. Pow. & Lt 8 | ee - mon Stock Nat. Rys. Mex. ist pf@..| 1) 5¥s) Alt — wal Dividend No. 31 on 8% | eeeaeeeeceeeen nee eee: RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY Nadional Suppiy ~ 641 | Cumulative Preferred Stock De a 5 Nass National Tea | 27/160 | 196 2 21 Dividend No. 15 on 7% eT oa a eee” pen mrt | “ ‘ gh ley al, | ian | 42%! al ay Cumulative Preterred Stock PR RRA: ike Seer ae PIORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT N. Y. Air Brake (2). 43%| 42 | 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 = Go .) INCORPORATED @ co _— —~ N. Y: Canners (2a) | 50%4| 48%—; 49 | v2 Dividend No. 4 on 6% N. x: Senta Soe: 135 % 136% |— Cumulative Preferred Stock 1 ie. F. Coe. Sot ie De. (6) | 32%! 33 | The Board 2f Directors of Public Service Cor- New ae * war : la oc : "1184 poi..ion of New Jersey has declared dividends e a e 0 ar YON nt “Hifa eee = iy, | 5 1-45 sf ¥,| 45 at the rate of 8% per annum on the 8% Cumu- lative Preferred Stock, being $2.00 per share, at DH DW bo wo a ~ — - - wee ee a oe ee pt ee 69 ed id tote E> a eS ~~ ae ~)— SO - . . oo. PREM SN et et et tt ~ > mt O60 EDO te RAKE +P TTI TTT tite —_ he OS Oe AR eee ED WOOL WOOR MH OOCH WIAD ~~ o3~¢ ; RSS RI BIG OIE DW” > > > —" n> iF os es co~s3 oh rr 13 Pate Pe SS pet tt ht SRE se — _— BDIH HMI H OO D> DoW M-I1M w-I5! PRET ERE ERE RES we bo HD HD PS 50 TD _ ng COO DM -3to CO te .- 2~w te KH Own Qe & & Ore eK Oot — —y “191th a-toOo~ > | a ee along similar lines. Consol, Distributors The breaks in the specialties af-) Consol. Gas |S aaah s ; , (*Snso extiie .. e « ‘ " ’ . fected the general market, causing | @ontinental C an (6b). widespread recessions. However, | Continental Ins, (6). the losses were restricted within|Cont. Motors 25 small limits, largely because there |©0'™ Products Sf 250). ; ‘ Corn Prod. pf. (7 had been little active speculation |Goty, Inc. in the general list. Oils continued Crucible Steel (5) to react. The mysterious weak-| Cuba Cane ; Cuba Cane Su Bs t t t 116 puts ; - the close of business September 3, 1926. cess as established by its a es 5% | | % strategic location, . ap- pt et Det. Ss ~— a" Philip Morris & Be Phillips Pet. (3) Pierce-Arrow Motor _— Pierce-Arrow pf. (8). G2 «3 mt RIND SMF RK Kee — eae Ee —— ~~ TW Vow Middleewoarth, Treasurer. _ . — es Pierce Petroleum | Pecece., Gh Ve. Vs CB). . 0 oe Postum Cereal ‘7? . Ser. Corp. Eng. egy Sve. Pullman Co ; j any | ease Beers Sager: 1.28. | fa"! te “4 : Write for Details to ary ~ “1901 Ww pve! DO OOH CO oO-1 . om no eo orcs > a ane Ps [1+] 1+: a = as | BOD Wiow Sy BH D4 OS NOM Hilo mw W = 1 VIO — Ose Pure Oil (1. 62h) XD... : ns Radio Corp. o m Ray Con. Cop. 5 {12 . THE | Reading Co. ( 6 Fr . | 1| 42 “Te al A. Lincoln Hotels Inc. || Remington Typewriter.) 29/33 0.18% 18g /— 43 502 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vt. Av. |!) Replogle Steel Main 940 sid mor FRR KR RKR SS —_ RWIAGRROQOCOWOAGOMUFHVOwW-19NNHO ss WwW &RDWOOOIS Ole ~ pe RRR o. Fea Officers and Directors: HONORABLE LESLIE M. SHAW, Chairman of Board Former Secretary of the Treasury Centur 1es of Exper lence Organized in 1814 Former Governor of lowa Director, Cities Service Co. 9 A Century S eT ee » dla W ILD animals consume as they : : Vice President, Maryland Dikeman Co. go—Ssaving nothing for Contact | Member of Congress ‘ the morrow. Director, Federal Security and Mort- ; —with the “financial gage Co. But centuries of experience have pulse” of the commercial CLARENCE F. DONOHOE, taught Man that he must always community equips The Vice President provide for the future. Metropolitan to serve President, Washington Real Estate business men with Board Today the question is not, “Shall I marked efficiency. Director, National Capital Bank save "—but “Where can I invest : ice President, National Mortgage . ; he vol ae, oe ~ onl gerry Co. my savings safely and with good tion with sucha bank as orig D-tey liao age re this. Let 8 got acquainted. Nala Real Estate Mortgage and The First ‘Mortgage Notes offered 3% Paid on Savings oN BB at Pe “arayg a by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com-. Director, National Capital Bank pany, with their 614% yield and Director, ee ~— Insur- their record of fifty-seven years “Peaitd P without loss to an investor, will N ational C. E. MORAN, Divecter "alan sao ' | solve this problem for you. . : li . Bankers. Metropo tan |||} (... | Ay LINCOLN HOTEL, ‘Swartzell,Rbeem & Hensey Co, 112 B 112 502 a Bldg., Washing- . Mortgage Bankers — OU SH AI NPP RWOIIAMOOOORORA _ DOW DOWWRARWODO DN OW ~] ‘ are St. A Rt SER Savage Arms (4) Schulte Ret. Stores (8c) Seaboard Air Lin Seaboard pf Sears- Roebuck Xo 50). Seneca Copper Shell Union Oil (1.40). Shubert Theater Corp. Simmons Co. (2.25b). Simms Petroleum (1)... erectaly Hart Oil Skelly Oil (2)... Sloss shett S. : ; jouth P. R. Sugar sC9) jouth. eat Ediso jouth. Dairies OAM (4). ‘jouth. Dairies “B”. outhern tenga (6). outhern (7 southern Ry. pfd. °(8). ipicer Mf tand. Gas & 4 > ona CFR E Se 0 t-~ oO — OO et ot bn 969 09 0% — 09 19.09 N09 09 09 DD 09 mt — A MN 00 SF FS e RF LS) ~ RRR RRR RS tw —~— meee SSF KF KFKKSKSS —4 eo a I cd cal 2 POUR OT tte ICOM OIC ONO CH MEN HWRAD AAWOHIDOSL AO — ee se BRE — ~ mon n-ne“ wrwr- NINrHOOWH TW=-IDV LI TIO aI RIO -I19 Oo eM * Wron——nHwoONnwO- m~PO-INWAOMWwW-31O3909 OFM K KAKA — £ || |4++++4+4+4+]+]+1| | ~ + - eK ~~ om Th. om FRAP OR FOO Or a oo -1 “Ino es © -3 5-4 _ — Ot Se mI OO to OT OH SS © OS SO GO OT CO OC ND + BO MDD Cleo to eID OS — PDS 00 =3 Sl 69 he SO et tt 0 ST 09 St AIIM AHIARN-“IWOWDDWHNA WO Ee FRE Sterling Products (5). Stewart War. peed (6) Stromberg Carb. (6) Studebaker Corp. (BYXD Submarine Boa Superior Oil Superior Steel SS wy Sweets Co. of A Symington Co. Symington Co. oo me i4 ; a. felautograph Corp. (. 60) > ; ae es He Tenn. Cop. & C .Annual . Elec. spl. (60). ...| 15} J 1 % | Texas Co. 612 (3 b) Pex. Gulf sk ay (10). Return 3 n. Motors 7% pf.(7). ’ Out. Adv. “A” (4) : . Out. Adv. ctfs.(2) 8 : e. Ry Fa 6! SF en, Ry. Signal (4.75b). y p. (J.R. Co. ‘2 * or 2/0 , 4 : 55 , i) (1.5 ri Roll. Bear. WEeSy 11), 62%, fobacco Products (7). Mortgage Investment Dept. Goodrich (B.F.) one” (4) | | \% 50 49 fobacco Prod. A (7)... ‘ Goody. T. & R. (7). ‘105 Transcontinental Oil. , . Gotham Silk ole (2. 50): 51 Underwood Type.. (4)... a (GHANNON-ELOCHY) Gotham Silk Hois.’ ‘pew 50 a eM Union Bag & Paper.... . Gould Coupler “A"(2). 16 U . & Car. (5) erenPy Consol. Min.. ba > Calif. (2).. 713 14th Street N.W. . Ir. Ore otra. (1. ‘ii 19 1 | ac : . cifl Main 2345 ‘an. oes! 2 ; nited Alloy f. ves ; ‘ ; bee? SE : ; ere] 7% 7 8 | United C. Stores (2e). Leese netted “Guilt, -s 1 United Drug (8)..s-es- em nt pet & C1 6S Co PERK KS SE FF nv od ~~ tor ew ow 1A ~100 4 om on Pio G10 We tron Cc an SEFESEE RES KF PER FS RK FS SESE a ee - x oti — 1p PP d+tT bedded aE Travelers’ Checks ESS » ae FEF LR RFF SEES nil oa Pag & -109 69 00 M OO GO OTe eile ary — ~ Qe We “Aad Bm Be D8 09 09 3 00 69 DOD et GB G9 DMO IO OAT OOO Mt AI OO MAIR HH OO“ OIMNO _ nt td et et BDO SO tO CO OO oc 1 Keser Ke Ke Copa Cran en Kee eae to —- —_. _—S Or MAM Wg HM AIMW NIN -1 DWM eh Se! eee ee ee ame © ee ee 8 6 =~ nw ono -5 _ — Se KF FEKKKE FS _ Po Pang Sh HAIN 19 1 WWD Wet gg I ODM — SOS AAS H ee —ro- SCawew _ > a e_# be an i) mn Years Years ton, D. C. T27-15th. Street, N-W., Washington,D.C. Old Old Kindley let me know more iM: aber. the ge enn naten Capital, Surplus & Undivided . LINCOLN H | : | Profits, Over $1,800,000.00 Bas cing sh Maas ans « «au 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor ‘15th St., opp. U.S. Treas. ee eeWe eee eee tees seeeeeeeee. | ¢ es eee oe — me me Ss ~toe 08 Oo f=) a Xs : Ti+: TTITTTT | Fs

Page 18

. 4 7 - 5 . THE WASHINGTO CLASSIFIED ADVER —— — TISING 8 CENTS A W uals two Ty if your r errors epiind’”’ address Numbers are ADS harge Accoun a tele A bill will be e Re- Made in ot B a brown, steel plant. and Sacred Heart Rectory ————— . last Navy POLICE DOG- Last white dietary; reasonable. Se s Transfer 3 FLORIDA AVE. %. 9 - IPPING. MOTOR TRUCK jy24-30t ——— YANTS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. LAINE Most gift MADAME DE . enrd reader; has n N. W. true. DR. JANE ice on business matte DRIV ER for Chevrole SALESMAN, various op Washington Bus , Central Bank Bldg., offered adidit profits to be enjo alow sites; rtising nished and an adve 1 opening : ILustine-N livattsville 81. $14 guarant work RBER- Experienced; 101 . -- BARBER for Thursday BARBER White, “first .Bureka Barber Shop, A permanent BARBER—F P EPER-Ty vist I echocaenesins ieee OI BOOKKE thorough keeping and cashier y shop; $16 week. R01 L st. 1520 L st. nw. wages paid. corner of N. Cap i ave. BUSBOYXS. dis MS Oo Reliable Emp. SBOYS. (2) at once. hotel and res- h ont. t nt.”’ G TOMMY My MITTIN LLL) LOA LAL Gaa LA \ } YOU CANT «| HY wuDGe A MANS | HEARS A BIG “Hil MIND BY THE | HAT DOES THAT Vi SIZE OF HIS \ HAT, TOMMY WHEN A MAN MEAN HE HAS LOTS OF BRAINS DADDY? ee a \UM a _ l ‘APART PHL IVER WENDELL HOLMES THE GREAT PHYSICIAN AND AUTHOR SAID “YOU CAN'T TELL BY LOOKING AT A MAN'S HEAD WHAT KIND OF A MIND |S INSIDE IT” = \ 4 NS TTTTTLLL e vu. PIERPONT \ 4 , hae AVERAGE AMERICAN WEARS A 7% HAT. COMPARE THAT WITH THE SIZES WORN BY FAMOUS MEN. WILLIAM H. TAFT WEARS SIZE 7% w/LL/AM HM. TAFT ——_ One room. kitchen, 4. - 2 rooms, $50. New building; must & (AN | A WHAT DO YOU 1 KNOW ABOUT BR A\NS, SISTER: GAN SR. WOREA 7%. COL. JOHN Wy p.MoR 7. CHARLES M.SCHWAB JACOB ASTOR A WEARS A 74. GEN, PHIL SHE HH J. PERSHING WEARS A 7 %, ARS ONLY A 6 % 15 AS STRONG A 7%. GEN. JO AS ITS WEAKEST THE PRINCE OF WALES WE cosmos NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WORE 7% t will hone e on preast, Returh to h and Park ra. at 23th and Ii on puppy. ie of Molly. Re lla, : i months Traction ut st.. Bozo. Ke- 12 ——~pERSONAL _ the responsle (‘ongress to July rTLES, HOLTZMAN. *15 vy Cleveland S077. “HOME d nursing, nw, nw.; free voice trial. BARGAINS Wallpaper, 20; 3 U be MALTBY. Spiritual readings *aul \VON * Hindoo Palm your » Joan dept., insurance; now in process of opport e habit of maki selling $30 guarantee. Washington. R to 7; good ave, nw. only; White, “at once. Vv. yood pay. irst class; steady tee and commis- 1311 E st. nw., Miller Barber Shor | first ‘clase. f yyw at once. BOD BARBER— For Saturdi Y. °33: work. CK for barber shop , experienced, ‘apitol st. must Monarch Hardware 12 " — nl hwashers and porters. noz 10th st. ashers, porters, white counter Agency, rs, elevator Ops.. daily. Bk. Bidg., [VISIT ORS IN WASHINGTON: Let This Page Tell You WHERE TO STO SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE UNFURNISH front TED MALE Norfolk & Western rail- 1 valuation order | _ ‘ied oT ab it accounting: only | WAITRESS 13) white; 8 a. m. } porary posi- CLERKS wanted by q way familiar with three and railroad 4 Tues- & Western system. Depart possibly | o> .54 —- ——— —_——, permanent, for outside work; $100 th to start; rapid st. nw., 12 brakemen, r sleeping lank; @X- roads; no Railway In- | ‘ *} 2 Rae. Seer $25 week. EN wanted prepare Co. est Felong to union Packwood Printing 1612 7th st. nw. reliable tion or refund Address Barrie. Room 909. Apply | _restment Bt eo. Ue Basement a eesOENCIES asement, | epyypPLOYMENT AGENCIES . SS for store wor HROP Woodland Agency. 1336 U st. nw. Sta SALESMAN and dis “tasterall.” | — tells if one you love » country successful in life. ee.) poet cee oo of town, Gear | SITUATIONS—MALE.__ aters Hotel Agency, mmees ¢ ‘ficati aes - Box 520, T) a en ind qualifications, Apply Box ag ¢ | PATIAN butler . | HELP WANTED FEMALE — —Xpply 621 EB st. val ~ visas experienced BUICK SEDAN, 1924—Coinpletely equipped . : ae with all possible extras, excellent appear- Com. Emp. ance; price $650. Can arrange terms for re- 7+) Ibur., 819 wth st nw., | floor. 8:20 a. m. and 1 p. m. OF after 6p. m. appearance of a new car; that any one would be proud to own, yours for $590. Lambert-Hudson, 1722 L st. just west of Conn. ave. bond YOUNG woman, about 30, interested in people, for work along educational lines in smaller | towns: train fare paid. Box 03, Washing- 11,29 ing Tost OUNG WOMEN FORD SEDAN, 1926; has appearance of a new car; equipped with bumpers, spare tire, lock wheel, parking light and other extras, Lambert-Hudson Mo- - FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING | sir dT Be Ehw.. hunt west of C GOOD SALARY DURING aon ested ag aabele os SHORT TRAINING FORD GHNERATORS. $5; exchanged, in- stalled, 50c; oth ¥ REG OLAR AND FREQUENT armattires jastalled eer, loos fait. oe CARTY, 1608 14th st mw. __\ 11810 INCREASES THEREA ER HUDSON ‘25 coach; excellent condition; new ~ FT paint, seat covers, spare tire; price for PERMANENT POSITIONS quick sale, Soo. Lambert-Hudson soter Co., 1722 L st. nW., just west of Conn ave. PLEASANT WORK HUDSON. 4-passenger sedan; good car, has condition; can in good AN IDEAL OCCUPATION | fi'wccit'ter tte’ R he hougit for the small Sim of $250. Lam- bert-Hudson Motor Co.. 1722 L st. nw., just 13 — built into very 11 west of Conn, ave. YOUNG WOMEN tance brougham, 2 tmonthe old, _mileaxe APPLY less than 2,000, condition perfect, and many extras; big saving for quick purchase. Lam- ROOM 1 722 12th ST. N.W. with its price confidence and to 12 LINCOLN, 4. 5 and 7 ‘pass. sedans; i925 and | every one © THE 1926 models; beautiful condition, ‘ , ; on easy terms, ith ¥ y . Apply to CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC i See Mr. LR as: slain 4—-Every purchaser 2080. drive it for five days, Ty win — | isfied for any reason, TELEPHONE COMPANY toe jy3itf — MARMON speedater, 1 tires, new Burbank top, just rebuilt; abso- of any other ANOTHER SAYS : Bien * Another: “Passed Civil ferv- very latest exam. 3 months nicht » ¢o.t $5,000: to take ice stenogranhic nurses. #®p* school.”’ Another: ‘*Take congres¥onal - and ath- dictation after 19 davsa, now employed in a $1,250; on eusy_ terme. wih your car xs pare Write Mr. senator's office.’ Short thorough comes. payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, Penn. Summer classes NOW forming. st. @ yre. 1132 Conn. ave. : Main 2080. Phila- Pos. guar. grad. ‘Boyd Secret rial School, | PACKARD 6 7-pass. tour., qe paint; 5 disk 1 1338 G. x S,w,f.je21-tf wheels: low mileage; original tires: any dem- 1706 and 1711 14th St. N.W. onstration; trade and terms to suit. See Mr. Sm aN ns Peon Dp for driving lessons. Call Atlantic 1222. Hanna, Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1126 jy-30t aNY CAR FU RNISHE Conn, are.. 1123 18th st.: Main 820. Also will use your car. anything like it for $485: this little car is in hy APPOINTMENT -_private instruction | in beautiful condition: don't con acience of handicepping horse races: safista°- Washington. T. bal ee mechanically {it is ready to £0 any where; with your car as part payment. easy terms, ave.: Main 2080. _sve.: Oe nel: new | STEARNS VICTORIA, 1924 model; and tires: slip covers. trunk; this car is good be owned very cheap, on terms See Mr. Hanna, Connecticut Lo- 1123 18th st.; ———nt a | 2 eee . COOKS. maigis. waiters, part-time workers. 3: J h eo 10464. EE i een nyen as new, can furnished. BRergamy a and trade. 6 7th st. nw. _— comobile Co., 1126 Conn. ave., FEmvloyment Agency. 171 Main 8029. - —— ED advertising help. i Hotel. . = 10251. aS. Set a eee il FIRST-CLASS HEL?. U §St. Agency. 1334 U | wIhl YS-KNIGHT touring 1924: general con- ne aper or ’ .¥§ , 1924: Ne tartiog | st. nw. N. 657%. . dition very good: equipped with bumpers, re yh tt 1 lean Bldg., FIRST AT ASS h pe wage er ee wo spare tire, parking light and motormeter; _ - manascer. he ah SASS ton. furnished at il rot real bargain at $4090. Lambert-Hudson_Mo- tires; guaranteed. ~Felliag our - reer —_——— ———————————— ing, part tor Co., 1722 L st. awW-, just west of Conn. ge g our WANTED Cleaning. washing. nursing, part- ave. ‘e not neces time workers OT cooking. Phone Sat. 3008. (ee ———— Oldsmob Fastland ° First-class m _— PONTIAC OAKLAND a real sharp looking car. $4 ——— a CUEF, first class, and second cook, white, “permanent 2 wishes position: hotel, club or restaurant. | institution. efer- 119 Pa. ave. nw. William Fisher. *13 SE scotia: A ae . wee | ; ee ae $25.00 Cash. Studebaker Standard C or extra work; ll 1 ieee hest of references. 1 as awsintant note teller: mw., or eall Frank. 1204. good penman. State ee ey Rox n40, ful ist; weseaans SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ | Ford Coupe.--+----* °° $50.00 aa onders With me, nena at appearing RBOOKKEKBPER —_— DOUBLE Ford Sedan St eee 4 ee ee 95.00 Buick Touring In A-1 condition. Ford Touring..-;-+-:° 75.00 “OFFICE SYSTEM. NORTH 12 DRESSMAKING, alterations, high class; late with Pasternak: home or out; reasonable. Rox 543, Washington Post. Oakland Coach (26) eer 875.00 Oakland Coach (25) a 575.00 ne, Box 538, Washington Post. #13 Male and Female es, housemen, nurses. Fuller's Rhode Island are. aW.3 oe Fr. 7955. Bell °12 COOKS, laundress Exchange, 17 TERMS. LUTTRELL’S GOOD WILL USED CARS. 1444 P St. N.W. Branches 1111 14th St. N.W. 14th and Swann St. N.W. 34th and M Sts., Georgetown. hile company. Wh furnish experienced help. w 1749 Pa. ave. k., perman. Exchange. ——— tablishment in northwest; fine stand; good ———— = laws; representation an Corporation Service Co., ———— BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU, Papering Painting, General Repair d nit . + ‘ *“ ae O82, ‘ - North 145. *12 A ) 2 , rr en. SS CALSOMINING, painting and floor varnishing. pees dishwasher. Apply 816 Phone Fr. 5093-J, or call at 1762 K st. nw. oon Me lee 7 etee “9 Ot au6-30t 4 f 4 atl ir LA | re . cotccecsgn vote tetetedd + ALLS and cellars made dry; plaster- k Pe # Wetgnt. porsneseeeetettttag, een WALLACE 1789 Let ; yoToR®o. shoo | located 2% iWGER CARS! aeere ef roeerrree te. egeee ork: cooks, | DAMP W colored; white ing. painting. cement Work. 006 2a st. nw.: Main 1552, Price, Reliable Emp. 2 . New SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH permanent SAVE MONEY—BUY AT om renmooet ee” $1,150 . ne. $375. SIMMONS BED, with box springs and mat- new; also walnut tea cart. Potomac é 12 Fi aieniiimnennianantian nent TS REO REO NO FINANCE CHARGE. 1925 Reo Coupe. wanted nurses, 1922-7. beds, dress- tubles, seating 10 each. Apply 101, bp necessary; salary, 1924 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Buick Sport Touring. 1923 Reo Sedan. 1925 Dodge Touring. 1921 Reo Coupe. Reo Roadster. — TREW MOTOR CO., 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173-4-5. REO. Open ‘Evenings. REO ° And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash value * a TREE SELINGER’S gis F 8 ee eal ESIRABLE nousehold and office furnitors. tes, M. 3006, or dro stal 633 La. ave. . 2” mb5-tf 1338 G st the New Buick, a!so the following use ra— Buick 1924 Master Sport Roadster. et. sw. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBIPES FOR E OF G USED CARS nded Over ble Weekly CONTINUED ONE WEEK > ) WITH BOARD Cash Down Payment Pledge t On Used C 1—All nsed cars offere* be honestly represented for A mechanic who some one who expec rough usage on a campi sold on that basis. for just what it Balance Exte Long Period, Paya o the Public meals; two people, $55 11 eee ALAA ranklin Park: just the home, Reconditioned, 0. 1519 11 —— ane All Makes—Open and nt ce | HOTEL RO two and three room | some with| Vernon or You St. N.W. 8 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 > month. 9700 CONN. AVE. nd bath. possible to exhaust price, just as the price rigidly maintained. suites, with bath; breakfast room and kitchen- furnished ; | and $65 complete hotel service. ap “THE MANC bert-Hudson Motor Co. 22 I. 8 ’ ; west of gag Siig x Break Aah just | whose polly, o ‘ price to all.’’ For, f them must be hones yery cheap; | to begin with. of a used car may 19,m,w.f-tf — | 924: new General cord the money paid as phone jy25-20t wd lutely perfect; any demonstration; eash or terms; your car in trade. See Mr. Hanna, It is assumed. Locomobile Co.. 1128 Conn. ave. not been smas Te a emaneeeiiiannenia ort accident in the hed up by collision oO OPEN EVENINGS “STUDEBAK water table; Potomac 1659 See us before buying; FORNIA ST. FURNISHED | AND A tor faye trade. CARS T. R. STABLER, PIERCE-ARROW 38 touring: you never bough’ REPOSSESSED 2007 18th St. N.W. fuse this with the big model: 6 tires are practically new, All of these cars ar for unpaid balances. ee : UTOMOBILES WANTED Wednes- dan, Early 1925. SE (Summer or perma- | . Bank | e29-tf See Mr. Hines. Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. Ford Four Door Se eenanoe see Plenty of ac ew paint | good mechanic a re oe I SELL automobiles b) IN\ ESTIGATED APTS.— satisfactory method; cars listed in time a ler's 920_Pa. ave. DW. pe CASH FOR Y Chevrolet Seda A nice, clean little car, unt of 25% Special summer disco | ‘on apartments. apartments. en, furnished 1020 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. au3stf I WILL SELL your autom aul,16t,eod Sutton, 427 K st. nw.: . — 9 Buick Sp | 9 | ee I I RELL S Brand-new. motor. looks and runs like new. NW. rent reasonable. New building, 14 ’ WE Skin Cars, Furnished 1734 P ar NW. Perfect condition og Jackson Di. ph Balance Weekly Payments. | g.h"been run. very t been abused in any 10058. Beckwith & Lyle. TRUCKS AND TR NW : ericksl 2 Chevrolet Coupe...---: 100.00 Ford Touring C ee RUTLAND COURTS A-1 condition Chevrolet Touring: --- - 50.00 | seed runs 8008 Chevrolet Sedan...--- 175.00 | Maxwell Sp Just been thoroug good tires; DP r. $425. WALKER & CO.. | MAIN 2690.) 1-ROOM AND BATH —$8i1t | Hol Rear 1316 Harvard & Rear 19th apd K Sts. N. -——— ie . 11 2 and 3 rm. apts., com- re ag | y28-30t | : Ford Coupe, 19 — | Main 3830 nw.—-Front | k. and b.; | 11 | Ralloon tires; looks OO. VISHED ROOMS _ New Day Jewett (26). . 850.00 Chevrole coo] front room, quiet, refined surroundings. 15 ic eeeeeitenemanmaeaanan Sehr, er =A THE BRUNSWICK, T5-—Bright, airy | 37 1 school; very attractive 5-ro 2. 13 One-fifth Cash. Balance in Twelve Months. : Terms: 7 rooms. “pantry We h.. electricity fur- oan P ST. NW. it circle. Rent very i rooms and bathroom. 1 location: near Normoyle. #10 F at. nw. paki cence COLORED : 2’ rm., . -* WALKER & CO., INC Ww. double; 2 single rooms on ; walking dist. of all depts. —_—_—_——_ GLASSMAN’S SAT 1321 L St. N.W. woe oe Mee Tt Stanley H. Horner large outside | rent reasonable, 16 j ana} 1215 AND 10 $5; electricity, £85. 3p ST. NW.—Lare tricity, Sas) 2 rooms, a | Used Car Department. x: exposures); | 1 se]l furniture. Colum | an “1k. | M17 12th st. Very at- | , Mt, want LOUIS P. ee OS 507 FE. CAPITOL ST. Apt. 1407 New York Ave. New duco paint, & overhauled; 300 months, including fire and thef ete 83 rooms and kitchen- id ( 1g? — a eee” eee real - _——— ——= = - light housekeeping; | jg98 17th ST. NW. Newly decorated, cool, — kitchen, bath; 141 °13 . 417 Buick Sedan. Five passenger: completely furnished. tor overhau one ood make any demonstration. rooms; every os eee sients or permanent, $950; terms to suit. Buick Coupe. 1926, 4 passenger; run with al CATHEDR 90 Connectic In Al mechanical condi Your Car In Trade. 2900-3000-31 Open Evenings and Sundays. Stanley H. H INC. — 1015 14th St. The Largest Apart Facing Governmen Beautiful law with kitchenette, oft” Se A ROOMS-APTS.—(CNo Pastry 5 Di icatessen—G Drug Commodious Dining . nfurnished Apartments ut Frig kitche and U or Witho 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, PRICES NO HIGHER .Kach Building. Avenue N. W.. s 4800 y, y day, week or month; jyiT-s 8,tu, wed,th-tf Resident Manager at 3000 Connecticut Washin Cadillac Co., Telephone Adam 2616 CONN. to be appreciated. VANDEN. HEUVEL & CO.. INC, S, We M MENTS FOR RE Unturnished ————— Ideal Summer Apariments AVE. N*®. alcove on; $4 st. nw., or to jan 16 ain 14 -* . THE KENNEDY 935 Kennedy St. N.W. © three and janitor Several apts of four rooms; 4. m. service. Rent, $57 janitor. 1830 California St. NW. | . Near Temple Heights — Three rooms and bath; @ ™. j.; built-in refrigerator, jani- tor service; rent, D. BLUM & SON 9290 New York Ave. i 1538 MONROE ST. N.W. Just off 16th st.; entire 2d floor, apt. 6 rooms; corner apt.; very desirable; newly ae a painted. Apply 4d. Bernstein, 814 1139 9TH ST. ativor eerviees and bath, 1113 9TH ST. N en2™). % rooms and bath, N..E bath, porch; fine janitor service. 716 G ST. $42.50. 6 rooms and condition. Main 2327. THE KINGSBORO, 9724 11TH STREET N.W. Two or 3 rooms and bath; newly papered rom $40 to $56.50; apts. and painted; rent f aed cool, pn lg ot HARRY A. K 11 |Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. $50 1513 17th and E. CAPITOL STS. Mags, ave. MW. | Mego Bere alcove and ath: rent, $40 an $42.50. O STOP ___\ . DUPONT, 1717 20th St. 6 rooms, hall CORONADO 1840 an a 21,25,28,au1,4,8.11.1 TT | Delightful ; Main 3830 —= One and two rooms, bath; one with All outside rooms. 7 $65 Janitor will show. $47.50 2133 for details. | 47.: to 65. { ' | room apartments: rent $42.50 to $65.50 MANAGER ON °6 17TH aT. NW $45 and $50 I tan icine Tee | THE AVONDALE, Apt. No. mM), 5S rooms ant ocorated throughout, $ ‘AaLKER & Wi. 13 * 813 15th St NW. | INC. 128, 130 and Apt. 42— | Exeellently planned North *- rms., kitchen an il Resident erate See | 131 Webster § LAN 2005 T. &t. LAN ST Al FE. ad | 813 1oth St. 1 furnished | and private baths: | “Tan OA ® : a S ven gt. complete hotel serv-| 9. m. I.: withit week or wag ‘- town; 38-4). *12 | porch; 27.50 Adults only. tor. LAN ms bath apts.; Al. F. re janitor or R13 loth st. N\ jy 15-30t —— pik stato ment Group All outside rooms 300-car garage in Children’s playgrou Store a N. W. newly decoratedg pAVIS & STEELE 1420 open for inspection. See FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, 404 Continental Trust Bids. ITE, Inc. and bath. AURORA, d 1846 9 and 3 rooms a The above apartments are modern. Heat, janitor service and hot water furnished. In- ——= | spection invited. Corner 2d and East Cap., new building, 3 rooms and bath, For terms, $65-$67.50. ye | ——— HARRY A. FOR RENT | Main 4846. — jyl KITE, Inc. 1514 K St. N.W. Summer Apts. 9926 Porter St. N.W. OR | - : : . : at. ROOMS AND BA ri WARDMAN, 1430 K ST. N.We oe THE SHARON > SGT 9148 O St. N.W. NCROFT NEAR DUPONT CIRCLB. WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. elevator service; 1, 2 and 9 some with dining alcove; per month. REMISES OR CALL |: | seaibne ad | SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS-BUILDERS, 1416 K ST. NW. MAIN 9111. \-——S9MERSET HOUSE 1201 16TH ST. N. W. TO 4-ROOM AND BATH "SEK EEPING APTS. WARDMAN, 1430 K ST. N.W. 8,11 ——"— PET WORTH GARDENS. | bath. Rentals very mod- a Al. 2. 13 | 818 1th St. N. chenette, | t water; electricity. Col. | 3224 PROSPECT 11 rooms and bath: yy. Normoyle, 810 F st. nw. . VALKER & €O., IXC TVE. N.W.. Georgetown—6 rent, $35 per month. Wm. 14 corner oO Dupont circle. Vm. s 14 1246 20th at. nW., per month ing real kitchen, building with elevator, Sept. 13 WALKER & €O. INC # ns and flowers Room Apply Main 3034, 12 st. nw. 8 16 > W. fine conditiong XN. Y¥. Av® it — a Main 2730. 13 —— je23-do-tf i734. P OST. N. W. 1 bath; excellently rt Main 2690 8.11 ————— Webster St. - ‘ apartments of 3 and Manager in 10, Main 2600 8,11 — emmy f 2)st st. nw.—+4 all outside rooms, fine Ww $40. Main 2600 8,11 sage, § FOoms and bath. » walking distance of center of 5 rooms, bath, rear several apartments of 3 nw... rooms, heat and light furnished, $38 per mo, SHOEMAKER, NW. Main 1306 "THE VAN CORTLANDT, : Belmont St. - : le rooms and bath, includ. in first-class apartment &75 per mo. tenant a@. 24, oF jant- ‘xrain 2690, 11,13,15,17, 19.21 A CITY WITHIN ITSELF > AT, MANSIONS ut Avenue N. W. in the World sent National Park rear nd with instructor Shop—Beauty Parlor rocery Store idaires n and 2 ba Open Evenings. aut-tf

Page 19

- bath. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | BUSINESS PROPERTY Unfurnished For Rent THE ALBERT, 1825 F St. N.W. 5 rms., bath and poreh, $75. f THE AVONDALE, 1734 P 8St. N.W and 6 rms, and bath, $35 to $125. \erw BILTMORE, 1940 Biltmore St. and 5 rms. and bath, $80 and $100. CAVANAUGH COURTS, 1528 17th St. 1 and 2 rms and bath, $35 to $45. 4, N.W. N.W. THE CORA, 83247 N St. N.W. 5 rms., bath and Porch, $50. 1655 Crescent Pl. N.W 8 rms., din. alcove and bath, $47. 50 to $49. St. 7.50 DUMBARTON COURTS, 1457 Sist N.W. 2 and 3 rms. and bath, $35 and $ 4 rms., bath and porch, $80. 1321 Belmont St. N.W. rec. hall, ba cS and Clarke, aa No THE MONTCLAIR, Front apt.. 4 rm porch, $75. See Mrs. TRE NETHERLANDS. rms. and bath, $105. x NORTHUMBERLAND. 2039 N. A. Ave. 3 and 4 rms. and bath, $65 to $100, 1860 Col. Rd. N.W. THE PARKWOOD. 6 rms. and batb, $125. 1746 K St. N.W. THE REXTON, 2714 Quarry Rd. N.W. Tm., kit. 1 and bath; Mur. bed, din. set; og. 50 and $50. 2 ems, kit. and bath, 955 and $60. ef arm COURTS, 1725 17th St. 2 and 3 rms. and _ bath. $35 1511 22nd St. N.W. 5 rms. and bath, $52.50 N.W. 1, to” $60. and to $45. 1361 Girard St N.W. and 3 rms. and hath, os and $55. 1826 M St kit., "and bathe th, $52.50. 908 and 910 2th St. rms, bath and porch, $30. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. N. W.. Main 2690 R.11 rms., bath N.W, FOR LEASE 1515 14TH ST. N. W. 60-ft. frontage - extending back 80 ft. to an alley. Beautiful modern building with elevator, offices, ete. Three floors, all or in part. Unsurpassed for automobile sales and show rooms. WARDMAN RENTAL DEPT. 1430 K St. N. W. Main 3830 12 COTTAGES FOR RENT Furnished TWO furnished cottages at Chesapeake Beach, Md.; sleeping rches; accommodations for eight or ten; 14th and Maryland ave. Phone or call Linc. 4478. 116 4th at. ne. HOUSES FOR SALE 3906 INGOMAR ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A detached house of 9 rooms: fine condi- tion; center hall plan; 5 bedrooms; aleeping porch; large front and side porch; hot-water beat, with automatic oil burner; open fire- lace: large storage rooms; beautiful terraced ot, with fine planting; garage. Owner lear- ing city. INSPECT TODAY. OR CALL MR. GODDEN AT MAIN 2690 FOR AUTO TO TAKE YOU TO THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME INC. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 11 $18,500—Massachusetts Avenue Park This is a very low price for an eight- room home in this ultra-exclusire sec- THE COLORADO. ~ Altitude in the Summer is essential for relief from heat. | You will find comfort here in this apart- | ment; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: al! out- ride rooms. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, MAIN 6140. 706 COLORADO BLDG. 5,7,.9,11, 13,15,17,19,2 21,23 —- ae 1636 KENYON as we Ws Modern fire-proof building in best Mt. Pleasant. Janitor on eames 1 room, kitchen and bath +3 rooms, kitchen and bath. rooms, kitchen and hath 65.00 5606 ROCK CREEK CHU RCH ROAD. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $45.00 14253 M ST. N. W.—DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall & bath...$47.50 Also 1 room, kitchen and bath... 37.50 ’. WEEDON CoO., an... maw. Main part of W12 15th P2Ss8. FREE RENT TO SEPT. 1 Ruilding located In quiet walking distance of downtown Note These Reasonable } room, kitchen and = bath. rooms, kitchen and hath.. ..832.50 % rooms. kitchen and bath... .&60.00 For Location and Particulars See ‘ WEEDON section, withia Rentals ..$35.00 co. MAIN A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Situated in the best residential ‘lions of Washington some Jawntown, near Scott Circle; “one in Cleveland Park—all for sale at very reasonable prices and on terms that represent a marked saving over rental of simi lar Suites. Full information on in- quire to & R. B. WARREN REALTORS, 925 Fifteenth Street Main 9770 1710 M ST. NW.-—-Entire Ist usually jarge bright rooms, hall throughout, large back porch: en from ist floor to private lavatory, and sto age room in basement; use of laundry room; built-in garage: reasonable rent, possession Aug. 15. Phone Fr. 5982. W 12 Georgetown. 2059 M Four large: $35.00. Also 4 rooms and hath: $25.00. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. HERMAN FE. .GASCH, N,. ee O. Main 32150. aull.eodst — 1}. 13 floor: a ou un- including bath; st. rooms and 1526 "HOUSES FOR RENT MODERN, floors, Walter pir at 6-room brick house, hardwood bath: Northwest section. near hospital: $60 per month. Ap Ya. ave. nw. 16 Unfurnished . 6 rooms, bath, gar.; 6 rms. and bath: 840.50. 6 rms., ba., gar.; $80. . 6 rms. and bath: $79. ne, 7 rms., b., gary; $75. pw... 6 rms. and bath: 0. nw.. 9 rms. an bath: $75. aw,.. 6-room orice: — at 1231 6th -st. i sa KER & C O.. Main new tile Cott 171: $57.50. Cromwell ter. 19th st. 1454 Irving st 1241 6th s iKe AL LAN Bi. LTH INC, “a S13 | nw rs house In aection LOUIS York Ss. «¢ «1 Howntown ree rooming r Are SHORM AWKER, 1407 New Main 11664 12 aemidetached, reasonable rent nw large. condition Newton brick, © A B56 corner at good N20 Fern double s] 6 garage nw., a large a. E room bungalow, 749 Rutternut st. nw. tert large lot, & rooms and bat c orner brick: a ; LOUIS P. 1497 New York Ave SHOEMAKER, M —GOLoRED. pl. ne, Brick building: rooms and bath; gas; rent, 1604 Meigs shape: 4 per month. good $27.50 badass” hs NORMOYLE, et. nw. 14 NEAR Capitol and L ibrary, 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat. electric lights, 2-car brick warage; $85. Phone North 85764-J. *11 3525 10TH ST. N.W.. just north of Monroe st. nw.-——8 rooms and tiled bath; Al heating plant: cement cellar under entire house; electricity; key at 3519 10th st. ow. Wm. Tl’. Normorle, 810 F st. nw. 14 STORES FOR RENT 1104 29th St. N. W.—New atore; &50. 69 H St. N. W.—Large store rm. and 8 rme. and bath: $85. 14th and Girard St. $175. A e. 818 N ———. N. W.—Corner: ALLA®* WALKER & €O., INC 15th St. W. Main, 2¢ 2690 11 115 19TH ST. 8.E. CORNER OF BST. S.E. Store space, 20x50; excel- lent location for a meat mar- ket. tailor shop.or a barber shop. . ZND & FLA, AVE. N.W. Ideal place for grocery store, meat market or barber shop. Rents reduced. D. BLUM & SON 920 New York Ave Main 3031 12 ae | ~ HOUSES WANTED Unfurnished officer at War college, unfur- nished house, northwest section: August 20 to June -20: furnish full details. Address Rox 442. Washington Post. 12 OfFICES FOR RENT THE EDMONDS BLDG. 17 19°H ST. N ce the heart of Washington's. tioanctal pan trict Facing McPherson squar few Gesirable suites are now available in this "Si AN} in NON & LUCHS, INC, Ss HAN ST. NW. " m,w, MAUS WANTED by SPACE and desk in the Investment Smal] « Large Downtown House on Corner. 1730 17th St. tion pnear'the new Cathedral and on the edge of beautiful Massachusetts Avenue park. Two complete tiled baths, a large warage and a myriad of modern com- forts and luxuries make this a_ truly delightful home, ideal for social enter- tainment as well as real home enjoy- ment. Terms may be conveniently ar- ranged. Phone M. 9300 till 9 p. mg BOSS & PHELPS, THE HOME OF HOMES, 1417 K Street. 1, 18 THE BEST TWO-FAMILY DWELLING IN THE CITY. Heights, this two-family dwelling is an ideni home with income-preducing value. The build- ing is 25 feet wide on lot 148.5 feet deep. having two apartments of tive and six roome each with bath. Double brick garage, renting for $20. and one apartment for $65 The other occupied by owner. Separate hot water heating Plants; electricity; exception- ally large, bright roome, nice yard, separate entrances. attractive features. This is not house, but an unusually de luxe apartment. built by owner. as ap investment or a home. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 804 17th St. “OVER FORTY YEARS OF REAL senvice.” a New | Brookland Bungalow Price, $6,500. (ash Payment; Balance Like Five rooms and bath: detached: nne car. large porch: entirely two squares from Khode Isiand ave- Ready to Move In M. & R. B. WARREN, 925 15th St. > 12 » Bargain Price brick downtown; contains about rooms; hot-air heat: deep lot in nice location: ideal for boarding house or for apartments. ESTATE WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 11 Corner CHEVY CHASE FOR $15,000 The grounds that embrace this delight ful home form a. setting of exceptional heauty, with great shade trees, Ilux- uriant shrubbery and tastefully planted flowers in profusion, 80 ft. frontage br 132 ft. deep. The house itself has 8 com. fortable rooms. a convenient built-in garage. a stone fireplace innumerable smal! refinements will be especially pleased with very reasonable payment terms! Phone M. 9300 till 9 BOSS & PHELPS, THE HOME OF HOMES, 1417 K Street. cheers 11,13 Chevy Cc hase, D. C. —Semi- Detached Brick, Only $12,500 On pared street in good section, new seri- detached brick, on wide lot over 180 feet deep, with garace. House has concrete front porch. double screened rear porches: hot-water heat: electricity: open fireplace; stairway to large attic. and many other features. Don't wait. as it won't last long. ALLAN E. WALKER 815 15th St. N. W. & CO., INC. Main 2690 nM CHASE, ‘3911 MORRISON ‘ST. CHEVY b | Seven roome, two baths, ee ee briek house, front, rear and sleepin porches; one and one- half blocks west ae & Connecticut ave. cars, stores and school; metal garage. Phone Cleveland 356. aul-380t* WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for party of modest means to purchase a home instead of paying out rent. If the pleasure of Ir ing in your own home means anything sn rou, do not put off getting in touch with me at once. Address Box 527, Washington 12 del, Post. +--+ Detached Brick—Chevy Chase, D.C. Only $13,000 Splendidly designed and attractive detached brick; six rooms, : open fireplace; porches; strictly modern in every detail and well located. Moderate terms. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N. W. INC. Main 2690 11 $3,000 UNDERPRICED YOU CAN NOT DUPLICATE THIS ANYWHERE FOR THE PRICE ‘POPULAR SUBURBAN Price Asked Only $10,500 On Easy Terms. Six large rooms: large tiled bath with built- in tub and shower; large inclosed sun parlor: large front porch: beautiful arched open fire- place; large cedar closet; modern in every respect; cellar under eudire honee; floored at- es built-in garage: lot 50 by 150, with shade trees. On a concrete street. PHONE FOR INSPECTION O. B. ZANTZINGER 10th & K Sts. N. W. Main 5371 13 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE CHEVY CHASE CORNER HOMB Unusually roomy and well planned = two- story detached home on well located corner tn Chery Chase, D. Wide, cool front porch, entering into large living room with attractive open fireplace, spacious nies room, kitchen; two bedrooms ‘and tb first floor; 3 bed- rooms and tiled bath on second floor, affording source of income if desired: hardwood floors throughout; bullt-in garage: good-sized lot: pretty shrubbery and trees. The improvements are in excellent condition and replete with modern and attractive features. The price 1s right and terms are not burdensome. consider exchange for good home in Columbia a or Mount Pleasant. Call Mr. RABY, th MOORE & HILL, INC., mzealto N. Ww. Main 1174 3 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES Adjoining Rock Creek ‘Park. 2916 18th Street N.W.. ‘Consisting of four bedrooms with large closets, tiled bath with built-in tub, fixtures and shower. There is an extra lavatory and floored attic, Firat floor consists of very arge living and dining rooms. generous size kitchen, large pantry with built-in refrigera- tor. The cellar is concrete and dr laundry tubs, -coal bin, neous hot-water heater. * large concrete front porch and built-in garage. ‘Street and alley are paved. . Open until 9 CARL H. SMITH, 6 et “was he a ae Oe | ° 4 ' - ve ® tee i * ASiod, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1996. CICERO SAPP HOLLOW (VE GONE ALL OVER THAT FIREPLACE AND I DONT FIND ANNTHING !! TRY THE WALLS BNS SEE \F I CAN HEAR ANYTHING THAT SOUNDS s FLA, ——gy FOR HEAVENS SKE WHAT ARE “OU DOING ©. TAPPING AROUND: \S \T ANYWAY @ e¢ i is : _~ THIS.ROOM GIVES ME THE QUEEREST FEELING! EVERY TIME I COME IN HERE YT SEEMS TO ME LIKE TALES SOMETHING WRONG! I FEEL LIKE ret GOING To SCREAM \t I DONT GET yf out! -AND Now YOURE IN HERE. 19. By Fred Locher e I WONDER IF HER WOMANS INTUITION COULD HELP ME FIND THE. SE WHERE UNCLE ENOCH HID HIS MONEY f NO, I DONT DARE MENTION [T TO HER | Boy! \€ SHE KNEW HE WAS MURDERED RIGHT HERE IN “THIS ROOM SHE'D THROW A Ducts CRET PLACE- La? FIT _ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE $17,000—DETACHED BRICK. found under $20,000. 50—16TH ST. HEIGHTS. Semidetached brick. Eight tmmenee rooms; Excellent terms. $15,000—DETACHED. Four-bedroom home in one sections. Stone construction to tory; garage; splendid yards wi $15,7 Detached home near Conn. and down: fireplace: built-in Deep lot to paved alley. Best —_——— -- — — _-_ $12,950—MT. PLEASANT. Near Rock Creek Park Reception hall: attic; garage. QOut of town $10,500—W OODRIDGE. owner owner for his own uee. fireplace. Hot-water heat. Located half block from 14th street on the | now | These are just a few of the many | con verted | two-family | The price is right Main 9770.) immediate consideration. i lights 16 | to be remodeled | | lavatory: | TWo At 8th and Madison now. fastest growing residential section where values are increasing dally. superior construction brick homes of weather atripped and screened Well worth your immediate inspection. $7,950—PETWORTH. One block from foot. six-room home Hot-water heat; quickly. Grant Cirel in oak floors: L. SANSBURY 1418 Eye St N.W. MEMBERS WASHINGTON Phone Service ae House two baths, ave. refrigerator: Seven rooms screened porch. Inust Splendid detached home lesa than two blocks off R. Seven extremely Hardwood floors. the best carage; A practically new eight-room home less than three blocks from Conn. ave. Extra first floor lavatory; fireplace; garage; large lot. A type of home seldom 2445 feet wide, 40 feet deep: lot 324x136. shower: 8- toot open fireplace; built-in garage. of the city’s prettiest northwest second floor; very large rooms: th shade trees and shrubbery. residential first-floor lava- $13,950—CHEVY CHASE, D.C. Four bedrooms: attic: automatic oak floors upstairs storage water heater. of terms. and hath. Hot-water House heat: 23 feet hardwood wide. floors. se}). T. ave. Built Tile foundation. 135 feet deep. by the large rooms. Open Lot $9,450—-SANSBURY COMPLETE HOMES. in a delightful cool location. Washington's Tapestrs Metal afford. with througbout; many garage. features you can unnenal Terms e. A most unusual opportunity to bur location in this popular residentia! immediate possession. Will a 20- rection. be sold COMPANY, INC. Main 5904. REAL REAL ESTATE BOARD. Until \ oF. 750 _ OLD CHEVY CHASE A beautiful Country club, one-half block off Conn. ave. and all of the rooms are exceptionally large and comfortable. hall plan: living room room, breakfast room. pantry, bedrooms, two beautifully finished roomsar in attic Liberal] terms. equipped Beautifully tile baths, landscaped heme property situated between Chevy with fireplace and large sun parlor adjoinin kitchen and first-floor lavatory. Chase Circle and is individual the Chevrr in design, practical Colonial architecture, center- (tile flooring): dining Second floor has four aplendid and spacious inclosed sieeping porch. ‘Two lot wits trees and shrubbery: two-car garage. Chase It in plan, $11,500 Mt. Pleasant We believe this property The location its Ideal, There are ten splendid rooms: maid's room and conreniences: road. floors: two complete baths: instantancous water heater: We can arrange terms to meet your individual requirement. to be an outstanding bargain in a home that will warrant rour being west of 16th street. and just off Park double rear porches: hardwood hot-water heat: electric $18, 000 Near 16th St. Reservoir find thia lovely detached home. as a HOME. lands section. Not The entire house breakfast room. slate roof: every modern conrenience and shade Large trees, shrubs, &ac. $16 Within a half square of 16th street and practically overlooking the reservoir. a speculatively We believe this property to be the best bv is bright and three wonderful porches, rou will but built for the owner y in all of the 16th Street High- roomy. Eight rooms, tile bath and extra two inclosed; hardwood floors: large attic: and beautifully improved lot: numerons fruit built house, 500 Cleveland Park An batha: ment: outstanding vaiue bedroom and bath hot-water heat: 1 on first floor; electric lights; shower Evening Phone aA detached home just slate roof. wert bath and of Conn instent a Lot 6214x185 9 ave Seren rooms, two eous water heater in base- 2-car garage. Terms Service 7 to | SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY '1704 Connecticut Avenue N.W. BARGAINS—-Four-room bungalow, suburb: price, $3,200: small cash, bal. monthly. New 6-room and bath: in best ne. section: price less than &7,000: $300 down in cash: balance just as rent. Box 416, Wash. ington Port. 12 Chevy Chase. Maryland Here’s the buy of the year— Here « a dream surroundings. close lot © by. 140, trees. snrubbery is substantially built of a home to «Conn. beaut fully evergreens, ave. Tt has develoned ac The house of concrete and frame, with open fireplaces. hardwood floors. and everr modern appointment: maid's room and bath in basement: built-in features: tyro master hatha; two-car garage No deacrip- tion will adequately tell the story. The price Reduced from 827, ; IN THE 825,900 T MISS SEEING A THIS SUPER-VALUE. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 11 An Excellent Corner Property Near 14th and Park Road. Eight Rooms and Bath. This pretty corner, located in one of most convenient home sections of the city, is in excellent condition; is entirely modern raph on ya hardwood floors on first floor: hardwood trim throughout; built-in, heated the arbor; wide front porch. and can be bought on reasonable terms; prop- erty is clear and owner will take back first trust. Phone Mr. RABY for inspection. MOORE & HILL,-INC., Realtors 730 17th St. Ww. Main 1174 12 Northeast Bargain 7 To Close Estate construction, price are unnsual. The property contains living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, double rear porches. four nice bedrooms, tiled bath; h.-w. heat and electricity. Located conveniently on wide, se- lect street. Must be sold at once. Here is a real opportunity. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424. 804 17th “Over Forty Years of Real Service.’ Location, st. 12 Chevy Chase, D. C.—Read This— With $500 or less cash we can sell you a very well built and attractive new brick home, six nice rooms on two floors; hot-water heat; electricity; cedar closets; large tiled bath with built-in fixtures; porches; many other fine appointments; then pay for it like rent. Call Mr. Godden for auto to inspect Main 2690. 813 15th St. N.W. 11 MAGNIFICENT AND BEAU- TIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE. les out in. Montgomery county ‘4 sane of land. The ae on this lite wt been newly decorated and is in splendid con- dition. Private roadway leads from pike to residence. Call our office and let us show you this wonderful bargain. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, MAIN 6140. 706 COLORADO BLDG. CLEVELAND PARK ONLY $14,000 y° detached, teerenee ty ere : ng a lar AB 8 says aan ae rooms, tiled room, cheery hot-water heat, eler- ardwood floors § throughout, many other modern conreni- ences and comf A moderate cash payment and the Setence in convenient monthly amounts! Phone M. 9300 till 9 p. m. BOSS ‘& PHELPS, THE HOMB OF HOMES, 1417 K Street. se. in wonderfu!) and lighted garage; pretty garden and grape | . The price is $14,500, | Potomac 830 a & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Frank. 9503 NW. Just Ov * sorte Capita St. Must Be Sold $8,750 A sacrifice ta immediate Eve S Offered at purer. with | An attractive colonial brick home with south- ern exposure. located just. a few North Capitol st. and = esperialir for any one employed at the Union station, city postoffice or government printing office. The house {ts in splendid condition throughout, has six large rooms, tiled bath, two large rear porches. oak floors, electric lights. h.-w. - and every convenience, including a fire- proof built-in garage. A real opportunity. West of 14th Street Detached Home $15,750 An especially good offering in a detached residence located between 14th and 16th sts.,. and just a short distance from John Dickson home. On the first floor is a large reception hall, living room, open fireplace, dining room, pantry and kitchen. The serc- ond floor comprises four big bedrooms and two completely appointed tile baths. On the third floor are two nicely finished rooms. The house is thoroughly modern, in good con- dition and is equipped with screens and awnings. Well worth seeing todar. coors off convenient Cleveland Park New Detached Home $16,250 Here is an individual-type, new detached residence, located on a high eleration close to bus service and just a short distance from John Eaton public school. This home is most attractive in design, practical in plan an very well finished throughout. There is a wide concrete side porch, six big rooms, beautiful tile bath with built-in tub and fixtures, oak floors on both first and sec ond floors, automatic storage heater and sev- eral built-in features. The lot is 50 feet wide with attractive lawns and a garage. Moderate terms. Evening Phone Service Until 9 P. M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realt 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 13 BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK. Fine new house, located at 121 Flower ave.; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; oak floors, hot-water heat, breakfast alcove; Seas | garage: priced low and very easy terms. Buy’ from buider. Francis Smith, PY pac 7318-1. 17 Priced under $7,000. ”? “JAMESON BUILT HOMES 2801 to 2829 Sth st. ne. Six large rooms and bath, h.-w. lights, lots of extras, wide front porches. Easy terms. b., elec. double rear porches, Deep lot to wide alley. For sale by ‘THOS. A. JAMESON CO. ». ¥. Ave. NW. Mae 526. VACANT— | GEORGETOWN A real bargain offering in an attractions semi-detached brick residen seven large rooms, ‘cumpletet bath, bu It in garage, glass-ifclosed sleeping porch, bot-water heat, epee electric fixtures, etc., etc. » Inspect a your convenience; for details and aa: dress— Phone M. 9300 till 9 p. m BOSS & PHELPS, THE HOME OF HOMES, tehF K Street. 16 8 F OR SALE OR RENT ~ 56 ROOMS AND TILE BATH, on beautiful cor. 1 cor- ner lot; 8128 Newton st. ne., $7, a “Saal oe termes; r mosth rent, builder. Ada 7318-J, NAVAL officer ordered away will sell attrac- tive bungalow “ory ook te grounds; large oak trees; $3,000 , $100 monthly. 3611 Lowell st., jd mene Park. Cleve. 2866. *jy21,24,28,31.au4,7,11 SPECIAL BARGAIN. Seren-room, bath bungalow: a. m. i.; lot: fruit, crapes and shrubbery: 2 squares R. I. ave.; 1-fare zone: reduced for quick sale; terms. Call North 7203. 14 MAGNIFICENT AND BEAU- TIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE 4 miles out in Montgomery County, Md.. 14 acres of land. The home on this site has been newly decorated and is in splendid con- dition. Private roadway leads from pike to residence. Call our office and let us show trou this wonderful bargain L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, MAIN 6140. 706 COLORADO “— large WATER FRONT PROPERTY AN UNUBUALLY attractive plot in summer colony on the Severn, and lays 3 miles from Annapolis. Refined, restricted, exclusive. The finest of bathing and fishing. Superb trees, clear from underbrush. Will take $75 for quick sale. Will consider terms. Telephone Mr. Brown, Main 4586. 16 LOTS FOR SALE SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE Zlst St. Northwest. Ex¢ellent frontage of 40 to 70 feet by than 100 feet, with oe alley facilities. only $3 per square ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. INC., Main 2690 11 -_— BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale Wil Sell or On Main Road to City in Maryland. This is a well-constructed building on a busy thoroughfare connecting the Balti more Boulevard with the city. Contains 24 rooms, including office, large dining room and well-equipped kitchen. Wide porches on sides of building. Entirely modern out. for transients. Owner neta $25 to $50 per dar Spacious grounds, large treen. An excellent building site could be sold off without injury to the whole. Can be purchased or exchanged unfurnished or completely and nicely furnished wo-car garage on place. Call Mr. RABY. MOORE & HILL, INC., 730 17th St. N.W. through FARMS FOR SALE Bargain Md.--On Fine Paved Road Near District Line. Sixty-fire acres of Montgomery county's famous soil, improved by a well-built room house; barn, corn house, garage; all in excellent condition: chard; poultry run: well fenced: excellent wa- ter. On concrete road about 8 miles from Dis trict line; bus service by the door. Thia is certainly a splendid little farm and will pro duce a good living if intensively worked. About 18 acres in woods: rest under cultivation. The price is $17,000: terms, one-third cash. balance arranged in first trust. Call Mr. RARY. with MOORE & HILL, INC., : as Realtors. (30 17th St. N. W. small or- TWENTY-TWO ACRES NEAR ROCKVILLE. MD. On paved connty road; prettily located: elevation: well-built 7-room house, surrounded by plenty of shade: barn. poultry house and run; garage: small orchard: several] woods; stream, good water. lightful small country place: try acon flower nurseries, RABY, Ith high &c. Call Mr. MOORE & HILL, INC., at mi Realtors. (30 17th St. N. W. Main 1174 13: REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ WANTED—FOR BUYERS Small Farms and Country Estates We have a constant demand for small farms. country homes and estates ranging in size from a few acres up. If rou desire to sell, send me full particulars, lowest price. terms, mortgages. &¢., and accurate directions to reach the place by auto. If you desire an exchange for city rarer? please so state Address Mr. RABY. MOORE & "HILL, INC., Realtors, 730 17th St. N. W. Main 1174 11,13,15,17.19 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MOUNT PLEASANT—Owner offers below cost desirable house, overlooking park: rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths; reception hall, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, @iec., &e.; exchange equity for small house or cooperative apt. Adams 6673. 12 REAL ESTATE LOANS WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475, We, buy first-trust notes on ground, building lots o® farms: also b buy Pod, trust notes on improved property. Will finance subdivisions. Brokers, attention! FULTON R. GORDO Continental Trust Bidg. oe 5231. jy2i-tf MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 0 On Improved Northwest Property We also have special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO 1433 K ST. N.W. de13-tf roved First-trust te = i. pospecty in D. 5 and HAGNER ate ate Gd Ci: 2 ap DAL oF 1321 neta ro eg nw State’ 9700. je24-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 or 5 years, to be secured: upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. netallment loans made in Wasbington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year montbly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of. the mortgage in case of death of the borrower - 'E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 900 15TH ST. NW. fe2-tf MARYLAND LOANS Secured by: improved residential properties, 6 per cent interest, 2 per cent, commission; no renewal charges, no life insurance, quick serv- ice. Call or phone for detailed information. GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors 818 .Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 3689. au3-2v9t 24 rles, Va. -00t 18ST TRUST 8ST LOANS, VA.—8% 8 years, trust ne Va.—i to 5 y ra Qua 8. pWashington st... Alexandria, Phone 7 . Syl T- THREE wg to deliver money——Second and third trust loans. H. I. Coleman, 1410 G st. D 8338. au22-30t * *. s aoeasats. rvising Trethtect. JAMES A war MORE, Acting 8u- pervising Architect. 13 | MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money trucks: tial. loan on autos no delays; confiden- ave. nw. M. 2148. jy 28-30t WE loan mone on your automobile. | a, ‘pill of sale. You keep car. 648 Mary- land ave. ne. Line. 178. jy17-20t MONEY LOANED on automobiles and trucks: bring bill of sale; ride while you pay; if evenings and Sundays: no wg confident _- Main 1497. Sutton, 427 K st. nw. LEGAL NOTICES STOCKHOLDERS’ AND DIRECTORS’ meeting of the Mutual Profit Corporation for the purpose of amending its charter, in- creasing its capital, changing its name, chang- ing the par valne and character of its shares ome be- 510 Bond AUGUST 11, GEIGER, Secretary. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. “ The Leading Endowed to you keep - a Monk, 938 > A Bldg., Washington, 1926. at a. m. jy28.au4,11 F. dD. Cc on less | Trice Exchange Small Hotel | located | two | This is an ideal roadhouse or smal) hote! | with | Main 1174 13 in Montgomery | aeven- | milk bouse. | Main 1174 | 13% Musical Conservatory in the Country. nga oy Operatic training. tion in all grades Circulars ane mail REDUCED SUMMER R RATESS ih FOR ALL LANGUAGES For Summer only. Start now. Natire teachers, Conversational method. Day and Evening classes. Individual instruction. Catalogue. Free Trial Lesson. Investigate. R E 2) Li T SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Est. 47 Years. 836 Branches 816 14th St. N.W. Phone Frank. 2620. STEAMSHIPS The neu’ Sphinx CRUIS 17 ports on this wonder-itin- erary. Dancing—deck sports —genial, distinguished new friends. More, enchanting places to meet— Cadiz and cas- tanet-clicking Seville, Gibraltar, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Con- stantinople; the Holy Land, and 11 days in Tut-Ankh- Amen's kingdom. See the “new” Sphinx, its entire body brought to light by recent ex- cavation; Cattaro and Ragusa (Jugo-Slavia); Venice, Naples, Pompeii, precisely as when time stopped there, Nice and Monte Carlo at full play in rose-time. All under one man- agement on ship and shore. Fascinating excursiors in- cluded in fare. From New York, Feb. 12, on the good ship Empress of France, 18,350 gross tons. Reserve now. Literature frem CC, F. Phelps, 905 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Personal service, if desired. “See this world before the next” eal 5 ummer Vac tion Only Symmer, Va NewYor 8 Days $97. = ere ay Expenses For Stcamer, Hotel Interesting Side Trips Average Summer Temperature 77° Sailings Twice Weekly via *FortVictoria” &‘‘FortSt.George”’ For Illustrated Booklets Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York City or Any Local Tourist Agent NEW YORK CITY HOTELS WEYLIN PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and | ;' less service. In heart of fashionable social life and but short walk to centers of business and theater distri [Bie Gieants of 7 ination J | Dantels- _Running water, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, | COURT No session. 1926. CF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT Mr. Justice Bailey, presiding. Harry B. cler No. 1387. a &. hearing continued to August Nathan Cayton. No. 70807. Courduroy Tire ¢ B. Rose: motion for judgment againet garnishee dented. Atty., Anderson. No. 1840. jury sworn and deliberating at 5 (Siddons, J.}. Assignment Dertzbaugh, Adelstein 1926. Atty., re Sidney 17, A vs. by default Robert N m. €y re Eldred R given to jury; aus. a ws. © in cause Pp. m. jury urtis for Wednesday. Arendes August 11 vs. Arendes. In re estate of Robert Wilson-—tTaulor. Gauntlett vs. Hecht. Koentgsberger, Young A No. Simon, and Brez | No. stein. T1753. Attys., National Pants Co. Newmyer & King vs, Aaron Margoles EQUITY Siddons, clerk. 1657. COURT-Mr. presiding Justice Fred « Frederick I. O'Connell District in re alles Atty., E. W Delinski alimony Atty., Jobn Edwin P. square 2153 Thomas vs. Frank De pending bearing J. OWrien Shank ve. George E. » Shank: re + at e to M. M. Murray, examiner (Batley, J.). Atty., Ronke & Jaeger No. 43744 Bessie (. Fravel vs. Omar Fra vel; statement of evidence submitted to court Pitf's attys., Jeffords & Dutton; deft's atty Q. H. Alward. No. 41016. Clarence W. Seabright: continued to G. Weatherly, E. ’. L. Carson. 43728. James Washington vs. Washington; returnable Auguat 146. attys.. J. S. Detwiler; deft’s attys., King No. (Batley, No. Seabricght vs. Annie August 24 Frey; deft's Casteel & 45886 Eva Winnifred nest Frank Floegel: alimony ichild awarded plaintiff | Pitf'sa atty., I, W. Jacobson. No. 85184. , ter; reference 45963. Velle f,eorge Floege!l va. and custody pending Merrick; deft's Er- of atly., A Lunacy in to auditor Joseph Eure et 4! et al.: returnable A. Parker 45590. Florence Williams ys Williams; returnable first Friday, &e |; Joseph A. Donovan. Assignment for Wednesday, . In re Jack F. Welch . re Helen &. I). Car vs. August 17 Att August 11: Atty:, J... W . Bingham ys. Lanham, Edelin—-Marshall, 3. Chapman ya. Hill. et al. Lemm. Chapman. Attys Attys., Neu decker :. petition ‘for A. L. Grind Starek; letters testamentary. Jackson; petition for allow- Peale et al.; petition for al (Zrant Attrs., Williamson; George C, expenditure a}- Gertman, Millan & of Mary K. Dean; will filed 1928 petition for letters of R. Horner petition for probate Atty... Paul V. Rog will admitted testamentary granted bond, S500 Attr.. Paul 10 to admitted granted Atty F Lucey FE letters ose Dixon: Rose: will fesiamentarr bond, S9NO Rice; will admitted testamentary granted bond, $500. Atty., J. I. Tay Imlay ap- PROBATE COURT. Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding In re Elliott M. Elliott expenditures au i thorized. Atty., RB. Morehouse Estate of John Edgar Allen: letters of administration. Atty., ler Estate of Lilian Shotwell | tor probate of will and | Atty.. H. P. Long Estate of W. Bladen _ transfer of stock In re Stella Janes et al.: ance In re Grace lowance. In re | lowed. | Smith Estate Augueat 7. In re William Watt: guardianship. Atty., R. | Estate of Medora Fuller: and letters testamentury. ers Estate of John Edgar Allen: letters of ad ministration granted to Ella Margaret Hobbs: bond, $600. Atty., A... Grindley Estate of Mary A. McLaughlin: will admit ted to probate and = letters testamentary Kranted to Union Trust Co. and Helen Scheck els and Maud Moreland; bond, 82,500. Attys. Hamilton & Tamilton : Estate of Medora Fuller: probate and letters Ada G. Muller: Rogers Estate of probate and Minnte R Ridgway Estate of Albert R probate and letters J. Louis Taslor; lor. Eatate of Elise Wolff; Charles Vv. pointed guardian ad litem. "ine of Msrion F. Holderman; sale author 12e Estute of Alfred eng appointed guardian ad lit Eatate of John H. Biro petition and or- der granting extension of notes. Attys., Too- mev & Toomey. Robert Lynch Estate of S Saunders: Estate of Edwin cation. In re Stelle Atty... lL. H. Mercier Estate of Riaden Jackson: tain stock authorized Estate of John Herbert dated January 10, 1022 order of ‘publication. Layton; order of publi- Janes et al.; allowance granted. transfer of cer Tonge: will filled COURT —Mr. presiding: Harry CRIMINAL Justice Jennings Ral- ley BR. Dertzbaugh, clerk. 2605 (G. J.) U. S. vs. Lavoeser John son; grand larceny; recognizance, $500: M. &. Kronhetm, surety, taken. me. pee 4%. 3.) U. Kane: robbery: recognizance. Buckley, surety, tuken. No. 44687. U.S. vs. Stewart L. support; bench warrant returned cepi: eopy of order of removal from enatern district of es filed; recognizance, $300; M.S. Kron- vs... James J. $500; M. BEB. Baker: non U. S. vs. James H. violation 826-b ¢ ode; , recognizance, E. Buckley, surety, taken. No. 2660 (G. J.). C Harrison: S500; M, . & vs. Vineent Mes sines; carnal knowledge; recognizance, $1,000: J. A. Torrillo, surety, taken. / No. 2652 (G. J.) U. S. vs. Everett Penner: frand larceny: recognizance, $500; FP. F. ‘O'Connor, arety, taken, No. 44416. C. S. vs. Raymond K. Snidow:; carnal knowledge; assignments of errors and designation of errors filed. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, May T. Bigelow. L. L. PERKINS I BOND YOU Fidelity & Guarantee Co. " Southern Bidg. Cnited Phone tates M. 913 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS OSE HALL Americse:s & European Plans American Pian $20 Up Weekly «(With Meals) American Plan, ogg $4 & $5 ‘Enropean Plan 82 Accoréias to Location ot teste, BSPECIAL FAMILY RATES electricity. Most central lo- cation. Ocean View. Elevator to street. ‘8, South Carolina Avenue near Beach. Jack Fones, prop. (President of Brunswick Club of Washington for 18 yeare). Brick, Steel and Stone Construction. PRINCESS Ocean End So. Carolina Ave. — ogy Wah ed in a Drivete " : Bat uses w showers an 2 va po Bhs White service throughout. Excellent c RESORTS Ocean a pa Phy Boardwalk SHOREHAM * BO. Croppge Jennings | Farry | Kemp: | Attys., | Attys, | | Marian | Pitff's | hearing. |. Clarence Thurman J. petition | petition for dated } THE LEGAL RECORD © No. rison: 2670 (q. ve assanit in Mid aad 500: M. E. Buckley, surety, nO, geese tG.° J.). ’. &. ve. Jaa. a | Willlamson; Harrison act: warrant of removal from Southern district of New York filed: deft. committed Adjourned Willtam Har- recognizance, taken. from day LAWSUITS. Mary A Ruthven ‘*-: damages, $100,000. Pitt to lay va. Ralph in proper ; f Thomas J ' WW. MeClanahan;: replevin Brown. No friend Attys.. | No. | West. Crowell Atty., vrs. John Frank I. TILR7T9 leonard Fentresa br vs. Yellow Cab Co.; damages. G. i... Munter, J. 1. Taylor 7T1RSO Emma Bouduit ve. Renben M. extr.;: account, $4,455 Attrs., New- myer & King No. 71881 iomas 1) | Cogswell, admr.: account, W. C. Sullivan, M. B. Rohn No 71882 Norma Vemeyer vrs« Philite | Moore Lamer, et al.; damages. $100,000. Atty, Edwin M. Martin No. 71888 Anna M 'C. Hopkins; damages, | bert & Yeatman. his next $10,000, TT? Walsh vs $7,005.04. Robert F. Attya., f;ulhdon vs. Herbert $70,000 Attrys.,. Lam- MECHANIC'S LIEN. Capito! Bullding Conatruction Co, Berezoski: jot 13. square 238; Atty., Tlenry F. Woodward. No S963 Nicholas 068 24 _ +. EQUITY SUITS. S959 Vivian Prince Bradiey va Bradlev; limited divorce Neatiny No 15060 Bricker et al. M. Martin | No 4561. Coldsmith;: | Ehrhardt No. 45962 Q. Sitmma ef al mund Rurke. No. 45962 Joseph Eure M. De Vetle ef al.; | George A. Parker No. 45964. Bertie Dorsey; maintenance Leigh- Atty., Joa- lingh G. Buhrman ve. Harry creditor's bill Atty . Edward Jacob PD. Pe Arthur Lastfogel vs dissolution, &« t Villiam LL. Simms vs. Johanna : absolute divorcee. Atty., Eid- Clarence Atty., et al. injunction, vs. &c Dorsey Attys., vs. Arthur W, Hayes & Davis, THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M 7:08 | 9:52 10:1 3:45 6:3. ae | Sun rises Sun seta High Low tide. tide.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. T. S. Dept. of Agri... Weather Bureau, Washington, Tuesday, Aug. 10—8 p. m, Forecast—-For the District of Columbieg Partly cloudy, with possibility of thundem showers Wednesday afternoon or night: Thars- (day partiy cloudy: not much change in tem- | perature: moderate south and southwest winda, For Maryland: Partiy cloudy, possibly thundershowers Wednesday afternoon: Thurse 'day partly cloudy; not much chance in teme perature: moderate to fresh southwest winds, For Virginia: Fair Wednesday; Thureday partly cloudy, possibly showers; moderate toe i fresh southwest winds. The northwestern disturbance is near ang | east of Hudson bay, Cochrane, 29.88, with @ trough extending south and southwest to Kane sas, Wichita, 29.86 inches. The disturbance that was over northern Missour! Tuesday morn- ing has lost its identity. High pressure pree | vails over the northern Rocky mountain region and the northern plains States, Rapid City, | 30.26, and pressure ts high along and off the - Atlantic coast, Bermuda, 80.22 inches. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the | Recky mountain region, the plains States, the _lake region, the upper Mississippi valley and ;} in portions of the south Atlantic and gulf States. ‘Temperatures have risen somewhat in the @hio vailey, the lower lake region and along the northwestern Canadian border and have fallen over the middle Rocky mountain region and the soutbern plains States. The outlook is for showers on Wednesday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States and the southern lower lake region and for showers Wednesday and Thursday in the Ohife ralley and portions of the east gnlf and south Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday in the States east of the Mississippi river. It will be cooler on Wednesday in the lower lake region and ithe extreme north portion of the middle. At- lantic Si ates Local Temperature - - ir Weather Report. er a TI: Highest. date las! Relative humidity RA: y og ee ee Houra of sunshine, cent of possible sunshine, 100 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL Accumulated defictency of temperature etnee January 1, 1926, 112 degrees. Excess of temperature since August 1, 1026, 83 degrees Accumulated fefic iency of preneares since January |, 1926, 8.65 inche Deficiency of ‘sntinitation since 1926, 0.76 inch. HS peg pce same Lowest. 6§, m., 64; 13.9. Per August i, | er | Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of firing weather for Anguat Washington to Long Island, N. Y overcast sky Wednesday; in afternoon; winds fresh moderate 11: —-Partly risk of thunderskhow- moderate south and soutb- on the coast up to 1,000 southwest and west at Washington to Norfolk, cast sky Wednesday; and southwest winds southwest and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly ower cast sky Wednesday with risk of showers and thunderstorms; moderate southwest winde up to 1,000 feet and west at 5,000 feet, Moundsville, Va., t0 Detroit, Mich.—~ Mostly overcast sky Wednesday: moderate north winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate northwest at 5.000 feet. Va.-—-Partly. owere moderate to fresh south up to 1,000 feet and Temperatures a nd Precipitation. Temperature and precipitation for 24 heurg ended at & p. m., Tuesday. eet Highest Mon. Kata Rain ues. n t m. Dyk pe lag 92 of ot ye ee" Asheville, N 84 Atlanta, Atlantic Raltimore, )} Birmingham, Bismarck, Chicago, Il! Cincinna tl, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, yalveston, Helena, Mont ndianapolis, Jacksonville, Marquette, pempale Om itaderpbiay Phoenix, iy taburg ; BBAPPABTASLLEL SVS BVA aLVLFAVAVez Vicksburg, Miss... River Bulletin. PRET alge

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AT A TTT CHANGES OF ARPOAT TN ANACOSTIA FADE - AFTER CONFERENCE Park Development Is Held a Bar to the Creation of Lancing Peele. SITE NEAR RACE TRACK saseat wn Maj. Grant and Aeronautic Society Make Study of Proposals. Chances for a District air port in. the Kingman lake section of Ana- eostia or in the Northeast section of the city are extremely doubtful, it developed vesterday following a conference of Maj. Ernest L. Jones and Allen M. Smythe, representing the District chapter of the National Aeronautic association, with Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, executive officer of the National Capital park and planning commission. The chapter's representatives learned from Maj. Grant that in view of progress of the Anacostia park development in the vicinity of Kingman lake and the need of park and playground facilities in the Northeast section it is unlikely that a site for a District air port could be considered in these localities. Additional alternative sites were tentatively discussed, however, and hope for an air port is not dimin- ished and work for an air port is to be continued. Among these are one in the vicinity of Benning race track in Anacostia south of the river and another which can be made possible by the filling in the Potomac area downstream from the railroad bridge and between Gravel- ly point and Hunters point. Location of Benning Sitc. When faced with the fact that the retention of the lower section of Kingman lake as a part of the Ana- costia park project would impair the possibility of the territory sur- rounding it from becoming the site for a municipal air port representa- tives of the District chapter of the Aeronautic society arranged a con- ference with Maj. Grant yesterday. The Benning site, first proposed by the chapter is bounded on the west by Anacostia river; east, by Twenty-first street northeast, and north by Benning road, and the present plan calls for filling in part or all of the lake in order to make a four-way field. - The chapter’s airport committee last week petitioned the National Capital park and planning commis- sion through Maj. Grant to allocate the foregoing or another available site for the District airport, and the request was to have been consid- ered at the commission’s meeting August 21, but permanent improve- ment of Anacostia in the section of the lake was started by the United States Engineer’s office. Kingman Lake Situation. Kingman lake is situated above and below Benning road; and two islands are located in each division. If retention of the lake below the road is provided for, the purchase of property west of the present gov- ernment boundary probably would be required in order cto extend the sanding field to a point of ade- qQuacy and safety. If the whole or a part of Lake Kingman west of the two islands in the lower section is filled in, it is believed that an ideal field would be the result and its location there would enable immediate transporta- tion to the center of the city by way of East Capitol street or Ben- ning road, when these sections are fully developed, it is thought. Reservation of the next site se- lected will be requested of the park and planning commission. Steam Crane Upsets, Injuring Operator Clifford Smith, 28 years old, 938 B street southeast, was seriously in- jured yesterday when a steam crane, approximately 30 feet in height. which he was operating in the sand yard of the L. E. Smoot Co., over- turned. Smith was taken from the wreckage by fellow workmen, who rushed him to the Emergency hos- pital. Dr. Joseph J. Larkin found him to be suffering from injuries to the back and possible internal injuries. According to police of the Seventh precinct, the scoop of the crane ap- parently had taken a load of sand, which overweighed the crane and tipped it over. Smith was seated In the operator cabin, about 10 feet from the ground. Storekeeper Fined For Hitting Man, 73 George Simmons, keeper of a delicatessen store at 3448 Four- teenth street northwest, was fined $10; in police court yesterday by Judge Macdonald for striking a 78-year-old man in an argument over change. Four policemen testified to the good character of Simmons. Sim- mons is alleged ‘to have engaged in an argument over 20 cents change with John L. Sherfy, 1420 Irving street northwest, and to have struck Sherfy on the jaw in the course of the argument. Bond Fixed in Nonsupport Case. --Bidney Adelstein, who was ar- rested by local police for the Balti- more authorities on.a charge of nonsupport, was released yesterday by Justice Bailey under $500 bond On awrit of habeas corpus. He will be given a hearing Tuesday. At- aged Nathan Cayton eapeared for m. _ Fined as Reckless Driver. ‘Carmelo Briscuso, street northwest, was fined $25 in Rabe court yesterday by Judge Mc- | on when he was found guilty of * less driving. Testimony show- €d‘that Briscuso sidewiped the au- ' tomobile of G. Ring, 312 Taylor * eareet northwest, and failed to.stop. 515 Irving Man, in Nightmare, Jumps Out Window oe ee - ee ee John Smith, 45 years wa, 600 G street southwest, awoke from a nightmare early yesterday, police report, and leaped through a first floor window, breaking his right leg. He was taken to Emergency hospi- tal in a passing automobile, and de- tained there because of his nervous condition. Policeman C. G. Bradley, of the Fourth precinct, found the man lying in his front yard. Smith told the policeman that “I jumped be- a I believed some one was after COMMISSIONERS STU! PLAN FOR TRASH GANG New Thirteenth Precinct Po- lice Station Ordered Placed in Service Monday. METER CONTRACTS LET Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- erty’s proposal to place trash cans in suburban residential neighbor- hoods to aid in keeping outlying parts of the city clean was dis- cussed in the meeting yesterday of the Board of District Commission- ers. The board consisted of Commis- sioners Dougherty and J. Franklin Bell, Commissioner Rudolph being absent from the city. Across the desk at which the two members sat. Col. Bell presented Commissioner Dougherty with a written communi- cation expressing appreciation of the latter’s desire to keep waste paper from blowing about, and sug- gesting that 50 trash cans be placed at suburban corners to be desig- nated by the police. On recommendation of Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, the commissioners ordered the new Thirteenth precinct police station placed in service Monday, with the following personnel: Capt. James E. Wilson, Lieut. James W. McCormick, Sergts. Jo- seph E. Boyle, Thomas S. Lake and John R. Hood, Privates Howard A. Cheeney, William W. Oliff, John K. Edwards, Frank L. Tyser, Elmer F. Lewis, Thomas J. Heide, Eugene L. Ware, Harry W. Pickles, William D. Redden, Horace W. Lineburg, Wil- bur M. Sanders, Abram Bucking- ham, Henry R. Levi, Walter C. Allen, Henry C. Stroman, Sylvester W. Caw, Washington C. McGinniss, John W. Wessels, Robert T. Tal- bert, William H. Vermillion, Joseph Shipley, Christopher (©. Saunders. Newton M. Stone, Frank L. Nuss- baum, John Hesse, Arthur H. Pool. Charles E. Cannon, Walier T. Storm, Alex McKie, Harry A. Deaner, Alfred L. Lewis, Walter H. Thomas, Granville B. Cannon, Ro- = eR Veet etd y ~— - se . : AF: } “. , . mN fe i ia " ay” ' ‘ hit. on, “a eiLae ¥ site* By ‘a tt ¥ 6 by rong Nad ot \ . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1926. a. ‘ A J ; 7 ° LOCAL NEWS DEPICTED BY CAMERA manus A. Pence, David J. Roche. William Messer, Jeremiah C. erick, Russell H. Van Meter. Ed- ward W. Daniels, “ugene Daniel- wicz, Ebenezer C. Musselmar., Wil!l- fam Melvin, Carmel H. Ford. Law- rence H. Legg, Benton H. Huffman, Frank L. S. Mason and William R. Sheetz. The board awarded contracts for 1.500 new water meters at 36.30 each and rejected a bid for install- ing a steam heating system in the First precinct police station, the hid being in excess of funds available for the work. $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED AGAINST TWO — Miss Norma Vemeyer Charges Libel to Mrs. H. N. Lamar and Mother. Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar. Riggs place northwest, Henry N. Lamar, and her mother, Mrs. Acton N. Moore, were sued yesterday in circuit court for $100,- 000 damages by Miss Norma Veme- ver, 1703 Georgia avenue, libel be- ing charged against the mother and daughter jointly and slander being charged .against the daughter alone. Lamar, is the grandson of Lucius Q. C. Lamar, who, was Secretary of Interior under President Cleveland. Until May 7, 1925, young Lamar was cham- pion amateur light heavy weight pugilist. The libel and slander suit is the Outgrowth of a divorce suit filed in May, 1925; by ‘Mrs. Lamar through her mother in which Miss Vemeyer was named codefendant. Mrs. Lamar was reported July 30, last, to have inherited $150,000 un- der the will of her uncle, James Shackelford, of Montreal, Canada. The charges of misconduct in the divorce petition are totally un- true, according to Miss Vemeyer. During the first part of this month, it is alleged, Mrs. Lamar, in con- versation with her husband and his parents, made certain scandalous remarks concerning Miss Vemeyer in connection with the alleged re- lationship with Henry N. Lamar and other men. Attorney E. M. Martin appeared for Miss Vemeyer. ARMY BAND CONCERT GOES ON AIR TONIGHT Pan- haanlenis Sclastlone on WRC Program; Other Music Numbers. The Pan-American concert to be broadcast from 6:30 to 8 o'clock tonight will be played by the Army band in the Sylvan theater. In the library of the band are 400 6&e- lections by Latin-American com- posers. Bandmaster William J. Stannard ‘has directed the playing of 30 complete programs by com- posers of the Southern Republics. 1744 wife of be the overture ‘Il Guarany” by Gomez, several Latin-American marches, the intermezzo ‘‘Manana”’ by Missud and the ‘‘Cantares de Eline” by Bustamente. Other features on WRC’S pro- gram will be the ‘‘Doctor of Alcan- ‘tara” produced by the WEAF Light Opera Co., the Davis Saxaphone oc- tette, the Ipana .Troubadours and a studio musicale by K. E. §S. Kin- cella, base, aot | Included in the concert tonight will |. HAPPY. Pretty girls attending the convention of the National Association of the Deaf can smile, even though they can’t speak. Miller Service. FLEES HEAT. Pretty Miss Catherine Cameron, debu- tante daughter of Senator and Mrs. Cameron, of Ari- zona, who has left this city for her native State. Henry Underwood & Underwood. APPOINTED. William P. MacCracken, who has just been appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of; aviation, - WELL TRAINED. Me Harris & Ewing. STATISTICS. Dr. Elizabeth C. Tandy, who has been ap pointed director of Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. children’s bureau of the De partment of Labor. Henry Miller MANICURED. Through the use of this improvised barber shop, one of the large mon- keys at the zoo has his nails manicured, the trimming being done by William H. Blackburn, head keeper. Harris & Ewing. RADIO EXPERIMENTS. H. B. DeGroot, of the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards, making experi- ments with radio coils to ob- tain the type of tuning coils best suited for radio receiv- ing sets. Harris & Ewing. “DRINK” PROOF ALCOHOL. Chemists of the industrial alcohol and chemical division of the prohibition unit have hopes of devising a means to prevent denatured alcohol from being redistilled for liquor. Dr. W. Z. Linder is mak- ing one of the tests. ————we chllas ~t + ae ars of the Frokiateer fire apoartnent” of Seat Pleasant, Md. Standing, left to right: R. White, W. P. Gowen, chief, and M. Lowe.. On the truck is A. R. Ford, E. W. McChesney, J. Moyle, captain; J. E. Quintrell, J, Sagar W. W. siciecm C. ‘Denn, LL, Main and R. Craft... a the statistical division of the Service. ‘the taxi were severely hurt. Two Are Released From St. Elizabeths Sydney Martin, war veteran, who sued out a writ of habeas corpus and alleged that he was being un- lawfully detained at St. Elizabeths hospital, was ordered released yes- terday by ustice’ Siddons in the District Supieme court because the War Department lacked proper commitment papers. The court also ordered the re- lease of James Harrison, a civilian, upon information from Dr. William A. White, superintendent of the hospital, that he had regained his sanity. Harrison was then arrested on a warrant charging him with joyriding. Bond was fixed at $500. STANLEY SEES FAILURE TO CONTROL CONSCIENCE Former Kenbiics Senator Ad- dresses Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union Conclave. ARE WELCOMED BY BELL No government, no temporal power can give dominion to con- science, former Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, told the fifty-fifth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America meet- ing in Poli’s theater last night. The speech of Senator Stanley was one of the curious highlights of the convention so far. Senator Stanley, acknowledged one of the most scholarly members of the Sen- ate, a Protestant, was defeated in his home State because of his wet tendencies and leadership and per- sonal tendencies, of which he made no secret. His speech bhefore the total ab- stinence convention was the result of personal friendship for the Most Rev. Peter J. O’Callaghan, presi- dent of the union, and the funda- mental rule of the union that it should seek to win converts to its belief through education § rather than through the utilization of leg- islative force. Welcoming addresses were deliy- ered by Engineer Commissioner Bell, on behalf of the city, and by Mer. Thomas, of St. Patrick's church, on behalf of Archbishop Curley. at a meeting in K. of C. hall, Tenth and K streets north- west, following the mass. Former Judge William H. De- Lacy, president of the Washington union, presided as chairman at the meeting, at which the Very Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, president of the national wnion, also spoke. Woman Shot in Chest While Cleaning Pistol oo Mrs. Sally Marsey, 55 years old, of Lyonhurst, Va., suffered a bullet wound in the chest yesterday, police report, when a .32 caliber revolver, which she was cleaning in her home, was accidentally discharged in her hands. She was taken to Georgetown uni- versity hospital in an automobile, where physicians removed the bul- let. Her condition proved so favor- able last night, that she was permit- ted to leave the hospital. LEITER: ESTATE SALE NEARLY COMPLETED eee The Pallisades, in Virginia, to Be Bought by Ruby Lee Minar. Successful negotiations for sale “The Palisades.’’ the Joseph estate in Virginia, above Chain Bridge, are nearing comple- tion. it was announced yesterday by Ruby Lee Minar, prospective pur- chaser. The property is to be subdivided and used for construction of bigh- type residences, Mrs. Minar an- nounced. Present plans contem- plate erection of two tiers of home sites, one on the river and the other on the palisades overlooking the Potomac. Each house probably will be accorded from one-half to four acres of ground. The old Leiter home, on the estate, con- taining 32 rooms, will be kept in- tact. If arrangements for the lay- ing out of a nine-hole golf course materialize, the residence will per- haps be used as a clubhouse, it was stated. , A. @. of Leiter Gore is representing the made several trips to Washington to conclude the deal. It is expect- ed that final papers will be signed in afew days. It is understood that the property, comprising about 518 acres and running for 2 miles or so along the Potomac palisades, will sell for something less than $1,000 per acre. 6 PERSONS ARE HURT IN TAXI-AUTO CRASH Three Victims of Connecticut Avenue Accident Are Se- verely Injured. Six persons were injured, three of them severely, early yesterday when a taxicab and another auto- mobile were in a crash at Connecti- cut avenue and Q street northwest. Passing automobiles took the in- jured to Emergency hospital. Three of the four occupants of They were Mrs. Ruth Shakelford, 30 years old, 3511 T street northwest, contusions to head and back; Dr. Orville Fansler, 48 years old, 4125 Garrison street, contusion of fore- head and concussion of side; Mrs. Fansler, his wife, 41 years old, a sprained back. The driver, Edward B. Hall, 30 years old, of Clarendon, Va., was cut on the cheek. Mrs. Anne Bergman, 27 years old, 1660 Irving street northwest, was cut on the face, and Miss El- berta Pickens, 26 years old, 416 G street northeast, was cut on the knee. They rode in the other car, driven by William Williamson, 21 years old, 2120 G street northwest, who was uninjured. Both vehicles | were.badly damaged. j h Leiter interests, and Mr. Leiter Philadelphia. CFAT PLEASANT BIDS FOR FIREMEN'S gl? WITH FLASHY CREW Town’s Volunteers Make Run, Place Ladders and Are Ready in 55 seconds. NEW $4,500 PUMPER ADOED ihe EQUIPMENT City Fire hee 9 System Is Planned; Entrants in Con- test Drilling Weekly. Among the dizzy speed records which community fire companies are hanging up in their drills pre- paratory to the contest at the con vention of the. Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen’s sociation Saturday at the firemen of the Seat Volunteer Fire and Welfare association record which they them all. The Seat Pleasant volunteers de- clare that the cup offered by The Post for the fastest time attained by any company at the convention in establishing plug connection and obtaining water already is theirs. in a recent as Riverdale, Pleasant Community have made a believe cap. drill. the Seat Pleasant firemen made a run of 250 yards, placed ladders. climbed a two-story house, and had the chemical hose, held by two men, in readiness in 55 seconds. Therefore there is little guessing to be done as to who will win, the Seat Peasant firemen believe. The Cottage City volunteers may be good, they ad mit, but Seat Pleasant is going to win the cup. Squads Drilling Weekly. The Seat Pleasant association has a membership of about 170, and about 30 of these are active fire fighters. They are organized in squads, and every squad has been drilling faithfully each week. The firemen have done some good work. They have fought fire en- tirely with chemicals, for running water has just been installed in the homes of the community. They re- cently reached Capitol Heights, 2 miles away, just 5 minutes after the siren in that community had begun to blow. The association recently pur chased a $4,500 pumper, an excel- lent piece of apparatus. This piece, together with a chemical hose and ladder truck, designed and made by the firemen when the asso- ciation was organized in 1915, com prises the equipment. Now that water has been installed, the asso- ciation will equip the pumper with water hose, which will be in acdi- tion to the chemical apparatus end ladders already on it. New Alarm System Coming. The association will soon install an up-to-date fire-alarm system, such as cities have. The Seat Pleasant organization, which was formed as a result of a disastrous fire, is supported by yol- untary contributions. It maintains the street lights in Seat Pleasant. The officers are R. C. Kraft, pres- ident; Judge John A. Schultz, vice president; J. E. Quintrell, secre- tary: Irwin Main, treasurer; Web- ster Gover, chief; R. W. McChesney, assistant chief: Jack Morgal, cap- tain; Harry Rithman, first lieuten- ant; C. E. Lowe, second lieutenant: A. A. Ford, machinist: George N. Palmer, ir.. assistant machinist: Ralph White, engineer; Mr. Mace, assistant engineer: Petro Basci galuppi, electrician: C. A. Penkert. corresponding secretary, and Will- iam Cooper. L. F. Litz and Dwight Stotler, trustees. Motorboat Injury Is Fatal 1 to Youth Basil F. Walsh. 20 vears old, graduate of Georgetown university died yesterday morning in the Uni- versity hospital, Philadelphia, from injuries to his left leg received Sun- day afternoon while cruising in a motorboat off Cape May, N. J. Walsh caught his foot under the propeller shaft. He lost consider- able blood and two transfusions were necessary before he could be taken on a special train from Wild- wood, N. J., to the hospital in He died five minutes after the operation. Safety on Highways Is Sought by Hoover Calling attention to a death toll of more than 30.000 during the last year from accidents on highways, Secretary of Commerce Hoover yes- terday declared that highways throughout the United States must be constructed in the future with a view to protecting lives and. not solely as a means of providing a temporary means of transportation. Uniform traffic laws also were urged by Mr. Hoover.. Property loss in the last year as the direct re- sult of accidents was placed at more than $600,000,000 by the Secre- tary. Partnership Accounting Asked. Arthur “Lastfogel, 1337 Taylor street northwest, who says he is a partner with Jacob D. Goldsmith in the sign painting business at 935 New York avenue northwest, asked equity court yesterday to dissolve the partnership and require Gold- smith to render an accounting. Through Attorney F. J. Ebrhardt the court was informed that the partners have disagreed. - Boy Sues Taxi Company. Leonard Fentress, 5 years old, son of George L. Fentress, 910 Lawrence street northeast, filed suit yesterday in circuit court through his father against the Yellow Cab Co. to recover $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Munter & Taylor the boy says that he was run down by a cab at Tenth and Monroe streets northeast March 1.