The Washington Post
August 12, 1926

Page 1

mm Ps “You cheer build as if Rome would be eter- | nal,’’ As Augustus | so are we of Washington. Our Town is built for all time. | my heart, whe | was encouraged, i i é Weather—Partly cloudy to- days tomorrow thundershowers; not much change gentle, variable winds. . Temperature y est, 09; lowest, 74. in temperature; - esterday—High- NO. 18,319. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 1926.—TWENTY ‘PAGES ia COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WAS4HINGTON PO st co. “TWO CEN TS. POST-S CRIPTS GEORGE ndiiataiah: BROWN “Suns that set, and moons that wane, _ Rise and are restored again; Stars that orient day subdues, Night at her return renews.”’ 1 The Indian magistrate who springs on the unsuspecting reporter ‘“‘fan- tastic tales’ of how jungle babies are stolen and reared by bereaved wolves seems to have read about Kipling’s Mowgli, but apparently the correspondent hasn't. “Man goes to Man! He is weeping in the Jungle: He that was our brother sorrows sore! Man goes to Man! (Oh, we loved him in the Jungle!) To the Man-Trail where we may not follow more.” The A. F. of L, stands for the freedom of “‘choice of religious be- liefs,’”’ and is not going to burn its fingers meddling with the Mexican firebrand. As Cowper says: “Religions should extinguish strife, And make a calm of human life; But friends that chance to differ On points which God has left at large, How fiercely will they meet and charge! No combatants are stiffer.” 7. * 7 * Senator Borah is a good hater and doesn’t mind speaking evil of the dead—he pursues the World Court beyond the grave, as he said when he was fighting Gen. Leonard Woed. - * . From New Jersey Game Trails. - The hunters fire many shots, But bag no cat, | ween; The leopard may have changed his spots By using Gasoline!. They may yet catch him on the flank Around some Standard Oil tank. Careful perusal of Gen. Andrews’ interview upon his return from abroad, where he succeeded in get- ting King George to come over and help us enforce the American Cun- stitution, shows that he carefully re- frains from denying that the govern- ment is putting poisons in denatured alcohol, so it looks as though those who kicked in after drinking wood alcohol and bichloride of mercury cocktails will have to stay dead. If there is no poison in their raw nia- terial the bootleggers of the country sure have been doing a lot of un- “‘cooking.”’ * + . necessary . Maj. Hesse and the officials of the Police Department are having a hard time deciding “just what procedure they should use in notifying former Commissioner Fenning that he is wanted in court to answer to a charge of violating the traffic regu- lations,” so we hasten to point out the proper method. Let the parade start from St. Elizabeths: Grand Marshal, Ed Colladay, weeping into a two- gallon hat. Capt. Albert J. Headley, Platoon of Mounted Police. Tom Blanton (Bearing subpena on a tin waiter). Two regiments of mounted waris Two regiments of dismounted wards. Frank Hogan With willow wands. Char women. Carrying a District Building bench. oo > What worries Atlee Pomerene is the fear that Miss Allen’s 64,000 dry Democrats are more dry than demo- cratic. * ~ * * A box score showing that the Nats take a double-header has all the that somebody else is trying to swim the dramatic thrill of a report English channel. a - Ad The Sesqui loses its fight—they’re so moral in Bill Vare’s town that you can’t even celebrate the 150th ann- versary of the Declaration of Inde- pendence on Sunday. * ™ * » President Coolidge lops off a little the budget, and with a couple of addi- tional strokes of the pen he might have saved Martin Madden «ven matter of $99,000,000 from more trouble. ° * * . * New York steadily gains on Chi- cago in the race for the most-law- ” less-town pennant. ~ ” 7 An optimist you may not be, ' But days like these you gotta; Now yesterday it sure got me Today it will be hotter. * + .. Ma Sie formally avails her; Gen- erally speaking, a good wife doesn’t self of a woman’s prerogative. make a good sport. € 7° - + Queen Mary is now setting ‘the styles in London, but the American tourists would rather be hooted in Paris. When the Big Dry has succeeded in his laudable ambition to find a de- “does not contain poison” he'll need a couple of Emperors to help King George en- maturing substance whic force the Voletead act, at oan mm TS) GEN. ANDREWS BACK; DEMES GOVERNMENT POISONING ALCOHOL Dry Chief Says Harmless Formula Is Sought to Stop Bootlegging. WELL PLEASED WITH LONDON AGREEMENT Returning to Capital to Start International Machinery Against Rum Trade. New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— Gen. Lincoln C. Andrevs, head of the prohibition enforcement divi- sion of the Treasury Department, returned today on the French liner France, expressing great satisfac- tion as to the agreements reached with the British Government regu- lating smuggling from British pos- sessions. Gen. Andrews said he will leave for Washington tomorrow and be- gin at once setting up the machin- ery for the operations of the new agreements signed during his re- cent visit to London. Denies Ruthless Tactics. He denied that the government had adopted ruthless tactics in its campaign to enforce prohibition by poisoning industrial alcohol, as was prominently charged in New York newspapers today. “That is just propaganda,’’ he said. “The law denaturing alcohol for industrial purposes was made in 1906 in order to protect Federal revenues.” The government never had dena- tured alcohol for commercial pur- poses with a view of inflicting death on drinkers as had been charged re- cently, he said. ‘‘We are working for a formula,”’ he added, ‘‘and have been for a long while, which will be absolutely ‘boot leg proof.’ Perhaps it will take the form of an element which will have a disagreeable odor, and this will warn any one taking it that it is bootleg.”’ In seeking for a formula. which denatured the alcohol and yet did not contain poison, the government had made use of kerosene, ‘which is really good for the system,’ he said. Silent on Agreements. The general would not discuss the antiliquor smuggling agreements at length, but said the machinery he would set up in Washington would be founded ‘‘on a matter of ex- change of information and evi- dence.’’ Each country, he said, would stand by ‘‘to see that its own laws are observed.”’ “The meeting in England,” he ex- plained, ‘‘was a meeting of the rep- resentatives of the executive depart- ments of both government, getting together to discuss this smuggling with a view of arriving at a com- mon understanding of the facts, and agreeing upon the administra- tive machinery which would tend to stop illegal shipping operations. “That is what I went over to do and that is what we did.” The conference was ‘125 per cent successful,’’ he said, and will have (CONTINUED_ON PAGBE 17, COLUMN 6.) Wolf-Reared Children Crawl on All Fours (Special Cable Dispatch.) Calcutta, Aug. 11.— Fantastic tales of how Hindu children, stolen by wolves, learn to crawl on all fours in imitation of their abductors un- til far past the age at which chil- dren usually walk are contained in reports from Lieut. Col. Faun- thorpe, Indian magistrate. He cites the case of a boy of 8 years who was captured by wolves and later photographed by Faun- thorpe crawling on his knees and elbows and behaving like a wolf. After his capture, the child died from fright. The theory is advanced that a fe- male wolf adopts a human child when its own cubs die, finding re- lief in suckling them. The Hindu tale probably establishes the truth of the Roman legend about Remus and Romulus. (Copyright, 1926, by Tribune News Service.) Sesqui Loses Fight | To Keep Open Sunday Philadelphia, “Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Judge Edwin O. Lewis hand- ed down a decision in common pleas court today, holding that the opening of the Sesquicentennial ex- position gates on Sundays for an admission fee is unlawful. ‘It looks like ee: closing,”’ said Mayor Kendric when he learned the decision. “This is one lot the hardest of many blows we have sustained.” Intervention In Mexico’s Affairs Denied By A. F.of L. American Labor Body, Guarantee of Religious Freedom Guiding Tenet of Says Statement Issued Here by William Green. (By the Associated Press.) The American Federation of La- bor, through its president, William Green, announced yesterday that it has in no way interfered with the attitude of the Mexican Federation of Labor regarding the religious controversy in Mexico. ‘“‘We have not given approval or support,”’ he said, ‘“‘to the Mexi- can federation in any policy which it may have adopted or in any de- cision which it may have made to support the government in the pres- ent situation. “The American federation has nothing whatever to do with the policy pursued by the Mexican fed- eration in its disposition of mat- ters and questions in Mexico * * * or in its relation with the Mexi- can government.” Mr. Green said that while both the American and Mexican federa- tions were members of the Pan- American Federation, each was an autonomous body and that the American organization had no right to interfere with the work of its sister federation, which, in turn, has no authority in American labor affairs. “If the Mexican federation decided to give its support,’ he continued, ‘“‘to the Mexican gov- ernment in the enforcement of the Mexican constitution affecting re- ligious matters, the American fed- eration has no power or authority to interfere with such decision. While the whole situation may be viewed with feeling of apprehension the American federation has re- frained from interfering in the in- ternal and domestic affairs of the Mexican nation. But it seems quite pertinent to reiterate the attitude of the American federation toward the principle of religious freedom. “We gugrantee the exercise of freedom without interference to every member in their choice of religious beliefs and with their exercise in their right to worship. The success of the American fede- ration has been largely due to a strict adherence to and a rigid ob- servance of the great, fundamental principle of religious freedom. “The interest of the American federation in the republic of Mexico has been confined exclusively to economic and industrial affairs, and we have endeavored to instjll in the Mexican working people the princi- ples and philosophy of the Ameri- can federation. SENATE WOULD REJECT World Group as Lane Ad- viser May Involve U. S., Senator Holds. Nampa, Idaho, Aug. 11 (By A P.).—In the light of the attitude of debtor nations toward the United States, and by virtue of develop- CHARGES TIGER ABSURD ments on the function of the world court, the Senate, if. a vote was taken today, would reverse its de- cision and decline to ratify the world court, Senator William E. Borah declared in an address here today. ‘IT am glad to say many of the American people are modifying their position on the world court,” he said. ‘‘The court has the extraor- dinary function of advising and counseling the League of Nations. Thus the United States, as a mem- ber, may be called upon for coun- sel in any political quarrels in Europe. It is my judgment and I venture it is a prophesy that if we become a member of the world court and by advice and counsel come into participation in the po- litical controversies of Europe, we thus come face to face with the same old problem: of the League of Nations. If a vote was ‘taken in the Senate today, the Senate would reverse its decision and de- cline to ratify the world court.”’ Continuing, Senator Borah said: “In the past few months there has been a great feeling manifested against our people and our country. The United States has been repre- sented as ‘Uncle Shylock’ and Amer+ icans have been charged with being rapacious and usurious.” Reviewing the debt settlements, Senator Borah said, “‘Logic discloses that the desire of the French amounts to cancellation in full. We (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 17, neni MN 7.) GERMAN WILL SEEK RECORD IN CHANNEL Latest Contender to Try a Twelve-Hour Swim; Two More Fail. Boulogne,. France, Aug. 11 (By Gertrude Ederle in swimming the English channel] in 14 hours and 31 minutes, a German swimmer named Verkoffer has arrived at ‘Calais with the avowed purpose of swim- ming the channel in 12 hours. With Mme. Jane Sion, of France, and Omer Perrault, of Canada, forced to quit their channel at- j tempts early this morning, the tur- bulent stretch of water today was free of the crush of swimmer: which has challenged it in the past few days. Heavy seas and fain mers to abandon their attempt. Miss Clare Belle Barrett, of New Rochelle, who céme within 2 miles of swimming the. channel last week, plans to ‘start on her second at- tempt Sunday. Miés Lillian Canon, of Baltimore, in fit condition to beat Miss Ed- erle’s record, 3 hopes to eters Mon- ah A. P.).—Spurred by the feat of, squalls compelled the two swim-| STATE TO BLOCK PLAN UUURT NOW, BURAK SAYS: TO SAVE WHITTEMORE Prosecutor Follows Counsel in Quest of Supreme Court Justice. WILL BE HANGED TONIGHT Baltimore, Md., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Official attention tonight, as Richard Reese Whittemore played his last card to escape the gallows, was focused on G. L. Pendleton, negro attorney. Having failed earlier in the day to obtain a writ of habeas corpus or a writ of error from Judge Robert F. Stanton, in city court, Pendleton left Balti- more tonight, his announced desti- nation Boston, and his avowed in- tention to place the case before U. S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes at Beverley Farms, or Justice Louis D. Bran- deis at Chatham, or Justice Ed- ward T. Sanford at Nantucket. Headquarters detectives who trailed Pendleton from the court- house lost him when his automo- bile took a devious course through side streets. Deputy District State’s Attorney Rowland K. Adams, however, left for Boston immediately after the negro had slipped away. It was intimated that if Pendleton visited the jus- tices, Adams would do likewise. Whittemore is scheduled to die a few minutes after tomorrow mid- night. Pendleton’s contention is that the unqualified first-degree murder verdict returned against the bandit chief last May violated Whittemore’s constitutional rights. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie has an- nounced he will not grant a re- prieve unless specifically advised to do so by Attorney General Thomas E. Robinson. Attorney General Robinson argued against the grant- ing of writs of habeas corpus or error before Judge Stanton today. Whittemore fatally wounded Rob- ert H. Holtman, a Maryland peni- tentiary guard, in escaping from the institution on February 20, 1925. He pleaded self-defense. The Baltimore supreme bench and the Maryland court of appeals denied him a new trial. Part of Vanderbilt Jewels Recovered Newport, R. I., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Two of the three boxes of val- uable jewelry, stolen from the Breakers, palatial summer home of Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, during a dinner party last Saturday night, mY returned to Mrs. Vanderbilt today. Louis Shantler, a garden- er’s helper on an adjoining estate, found the gems under a hedge. The third and missing box was said to contain the more costly arti- cles. Actress Is Divorced From Film Director Los Angeles, Calif., ran 11 (By A. P.).—Louise Fazenda, motion picture acress, was grapted a di- who feels that she As Noel M. Smith, film director. vorce today in superior court from - ‘charged desertion. . ae to were married March ] D PRIESTS EXECUTED ON-REVOLT CHARGE, OAS EL EXGELOIOR Clergy Court - Martialed by the Governor of Michoacan. AGENTS DETAILED TO FIND CHAPELS Move Is to Be Made Against $600,000,000 Worth of Church Property. A Special to The Washington Post. Mexico City, Aug. 11.—Reports to El Excelsior are to the effect that five priests at a hacienda at La Guayaba, in the state of Michoacan, were executed. The reports say the priests were arrested in various parts of the neighborhod and were charged with stirring up the In- dians. They were brought by Gen. Manje, commander of the troops in the state, to La Guayaba, and tried by a court-martial and were con- victed of insurrection and executed. The details of the execution are not known, but it is said that the execu- tions formed a part of the campaign to counteract antigovernment prop- aganda by the priests among the Indians in the state. Just when the apparently hardest blows had been struck against non- conformity of the Catholic Church with the religious clauses of the Mexican constitution and laws, new bolts descended out of a clear sky today. A swarm of secret agents has been detailed to investigate the conduct of a thousand secret chapels throughout the republic and to lo- cate property clandestinely held by the church as an organization and by priests as_ individuals, it was learned. The move has cast consternation throughout the Catholic organiza- tion as a whole and the priests in particular. Where the move. will end the Catholics do not know. In government circles, it is asserted, it will cease only when the law is complied with to the letter. The department of the interior has opened a campaign of nation- alization of all churches through- out the republic. According to the law, private chapels are not subject to the general church law, provided they remain altogether private. The law has been stretched since the passing of the constitution in 1857 and private family chapels and churches have been frequented by friends and acquaintances of the owners of the chapels, so that fre- quently the chapels have become the favorite churches of families and connected relatives. The department of the interior declares that all chapels violating the law will be closed. El Grafico this afternoon asserts the government's move against the -_-——— (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) YOUTH LOSES HIS LIFE UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN Savannah Boy Is Victim of Railway Accident at Alexandria. Antonio Scarponia, 18 years old, of Savanah, Ga., was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when he fell under the wheels of a freight train near the Duke street bridge, Alexandria, while two companions looked on helplessly. Scarponia, Leo Edwards and Er- nest Cummins, also of Savannah, were, police say, attempting to get a free ride to Richmond on their way home when Scarponia slipped and fell from the top of a freight car. Coroner Jones gave a certificate of accidental death. Display of All Prices Becomes Law in Paris Paris, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).——All foodstuffs offered for sale in Paris must. be marked now with their prices in plain figures and sales over these prices must not take place un- der the terms of an ordinance pro- | mulgated by the prefect’of police today. ‘ The step was taken backues mer- chants raised the prices of all food-' stuffs with the fall of the franc, but neglected to cut their prices when the franc, regained much of the ground that it had lost recently.. In addition to foodstuffs, the or- dinance provides that the prices of drinks in cafes, meals in restaurants and hotel rooms must be displayed Drom MARSA. FLORIDA EXCURSION rae Want $8 rakes "$69.16. Atlantic crea Au nak $22 20. Pare POMERENE VICTOR SHOWS DEMOCRATS DRIFTING TO WETS Chances of Nomination of Antidry Candidate Held Increased. MISS ALLEN’S DEFEAT HURTS M’ADOO CAUSE Elections in Three States Shift 71 Electoral Votes From Volsteadism. By ALBERT W. FOX. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene’s decisive victory over Florence E. Allen in the wet and dry battle for the . Democratic nomination fo senator from Ohio is construed here as a further indication that the Democratic party is slowly but surely drifting to the wet side of the prohibition issue in advance of the 1928 presidential campaign. The chances of a wet candidate be- ing nominated to carry the Demo- cratic banner in this campaign are correspondingly increased, accord- ing to frank admissions from the Democratic leaders. Miss Allen had the indorsement of the Antisaloon league, the tem- perance organizations and church organizations, the women who have stood solidly behind her in her polit- ical fights. In addition, she had widespread support from reformers and from organized labor which has been opposed to Pomerene since 1922. She made one of the most active and aggressive campaigns in the history of Ohio politics. Pomerene came into the fight late, made no speeches and played the role of passive candidate. His friends relied to a great extent on the reaction of the Democratic voters against the issue of Volstead- ism raised by Miss Allen. And the returns now show that, so far as the Democrats of Ohio are concern- ed, they indorse Poinerene, classed as a we%. Ohio in Wet Column.,. Thus Ohio, with 24 electoral votes to be angled for in the presi- dential campaign, goes definitely to the west column, so far as Demo- cratic voters are concerned. it means. that the Democratic nomi- nee to be named by the 1928 con- vention must be wet if he is going to meet the aspirations of the Ohio Democrats. Pomerene’s defeat by Senator Fess in 1922 is regarded as a dem- onstration that’ dry sentiment in Ohio was dominant at that time. But the question is whether or not there has been a steady revulsion of feeling against Volsteadisn dur- ing the past four years, alon,s the lines indicated by newspaper polls and other barometers of public opinion. Pomerene’ vote has raised the question of whether or not the drift away from Volsteadism is far more pronounced than it realized. But, anyway, the die is cast in Ohio as far as the wet and dry battle be- tween Pomerene and Willis is con- cerned this fall. Much of the ammunition which the supporters of Pomerens will tire against Senator Willis will be on the prohibition question. Willis’ accept- (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2 2, COLUMN 2.) Premier Slips Money To Sleeping Soldier Versailles, Aug. 11.—Between the sessions of the national assem- bly here yesterday, which voted the sinking fund into the constitution, Eduard Herriot, minister of public instruction and former premier, while walking in the park of Ver- sailles, saw a soldier asleep on the grass. He looked at the sleeper enviously and said: ‘‘Here is a lucky man. How much happier than a prime minis- ter is he.’””’ Then the former pre- mier slipped a 20-franc note into the soldiers’ belt, adding that it would help him to take out his best girl when on leave. (Copyright, 1925, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.) Trial of Dr. Norris TosBegin November 1 Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—The Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris will go to trial here November 1 for the slaying of D. Elliot Chipps, lumberman, in the study of the First Baptist church July 17. The trial date was agreed on at a con- ference between prosecution and defense counsel, including the special prosecutors. employed by Mrs. Chipps, divorced wife of the slain man. — Efforts to set the trial earlier were by conflicting engage- ments of noms of the “a Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Denies U. S. Poisons Rum. Gives Labor Stand on Mexico. Say 5 Priests Were Executed. Sees Ohio Drifting to Wets. Heat Prostrates 16 Here. 2—Place Pomerene Lead 30,000. ‘“‘Ma” Ferguson Denies Pledge. Cummings Heads Fair Body. 3—Poincare Victorious Again. German Republic 7 Years Old. 4—Policewomen to Face Trial. 5—Department Begins Air Career. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8——Taylor Heads Virginia Legion. §—Boost in Cities’ Vote Offset. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 17—Weather and Vital Statistics. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—Daily Legal Record. Coming to the Theaters. 20—The News in Pictures. 241 Pass D. C. Bar Test. 90,270,000,000 BUDGET ALLOWED BY GOOLIDGE Maximum Set on Lord’s Visit Exceeds This Year’s by vats wn, 000. BUT CUT Is $99, 000,000 Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—A maximum limit of $3,- 270,000,000 for government ex- penditures in the fiscal year 1928 was set by President Coolidge to- day. This is $55,000,000 more than was provided for the present fiscal year, exclusive of Postoffice De- partment costs. The figure wes arrived at during a conference with Brig. Gen. Lord, director of the budget, who came to White Pine camp to take up with Mr. Coolidge the budget pro- gram for next year, and represents a cut of $99,000,000 by the chief executive in the preliminary esti- mates. submitted by the depart- ments and bureaus of the govern- ment on July 15. The increase over year is attributed to additional fixed charges, occasioned pally by legislation in the closing weeks of the recent session of Con- gress, and means, Gen. Lord -said, that the surplus next year will prob- ably be negligible, whereas.in the fiscal year endéd last June 30 the surplus was $377,000,000. : It is the hope that on September 16 the total requirements will be less than the limit set today. Whether any departments face es- pecially heavy cuts was not vealed. Under the policy of secrecy which surrounds all budget making until the final. reports are: transmitted to Congress, few details were made public today. Through legislation in the recent session, an additional $36,000,000 ls required for pensions of civil and Spanish war veterans, $18,000,000 more si needed for the veterans’ bu- reau, $16,000,000 more for provid- ing for the first time payments by the government to the Federa] em- ployes retirement fund, and $5,000,- the present re- (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 17, COLUMN 6.) Druses Sack Train; Kill All Passengers Constantinople, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Messages received here from Aleppo say that Druses have sacked a train between Aleppo and Damas- cus, killing all the Armenian pas- sengers, including a former chief of police of the latter city. THOMPSON MAY URGE PHILIPPINE RETENTION Reports Show Survey Director May Ask Long Delay in Freeing Islands. Special to The Washington Poat. Manila, Aug. 11.—The impres- sion is growing here that Col. Carmi Thompson, now conducting a special economic and political survey of the Philippine: islands, will recommend to President Coolidge upon his return to the United States that Coygress enact legislation definitely postponing settlement of the question of inde- pendence for the islands for a period of years, without promising independence after that period. It is manifest to observers here that granting independence im- mediately is improbable and im- practicable. It is equally mani- fest that Congress is unlikely in the near future to take steps look- ing toward permanent retention of the islands.’ As an expedient, Col. Thompson, it is thought, will sug- gest that a period of possibly 25 to 40 years be established, during which independence can not be con-| sidered. ‘« . : princi- HEAT PROSTRATES 18 KS MAXIMUM OF $3 DEGREES 13 REACHED Today to Be Hotter, With No Relief Before Tomorrow. SHOWERS EXPECTED TO BRING COOL SPELL Breeze From the Northwest Somewhat Tempers Suffer- ing of Persons in Capital. Sixteen persons were overcome yesterday and more than a score more were made ill by the heat, which reached a maximum of 100 degrees at 4:30 o'clock in the after- noon. Ambulance surgeons from Casualty and Emergency hospitals treated half a dozen persons on the streets while many received first aid treatment at nearby drugstores and at their places of eniployment. Today will be even hotter with no let-up in the temperature looked for until tomorrow when thunder showers are expected to break over the city in the afternoon, causing considerable break in the tempera- ture. Yesterday’s temperature was 10 degrees higher than the average for August 11. The weather bu- reau, which recorded a temperature of 99 degrees between 5 and 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon, 1 de- gree lower than that registered by the kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue, looked for temperature today that will nearly equal the season's rec- ord of 104 degrees registered last month. _ Breezes Temper Heat. The mercury started its ‘rapid climb to the century mark at noon. At that time the kiosk registered 92 degrees. At 1 o’clock.the ther- mometer rose 4 degrees to 96 and at 2 o’clock it registered 98. Despite a breeze from the north- west, the mercury continued its as- cension. The humidity, which re- mained nearly normal for this sea- son of the year, sav@i the city much suffering in the day, according to weather officials. Washington continued to swelter last night, the mercury hovering around the 75-degree mark, while the humidity took a decided jump skyward. Although the mercury had dropped more than 10 degrees since dusk, the increase in hue midity caused more suffering than the higher temperature during the day. 2 Thousands of persons sought re- lief in the parks. Several traffic jams occurred in Potomac park, 80 great was the rush of automobiles to Haines Point, at the tip end of Potomac park. Entire families went to the parks for relief. Many remaining out all night rather than face the possi- bility of prostration in their homés. Theaters and movie houses catered to small audiences, while those who ventured to walk around downtown did so without coats and hats. Light Showers Today. According to the weather bureau, a light shower may occur today, but. will afford only momentary relief. ° George Dunnell, 57 years old, of 503 G street northwest, was over- come by heat at his home yester- day afternoon. He was taken to Casualty hospital where physiclags say his condition is serious. The Casualty hospital ambulance was summoned to the Thomas W. Smith lumber yard at First and O streets southeast in the afternoon where they revived an employe who was overcome. Police failed to ob- tain the name of the man. L. F. Mines, 48 years old, was stricken in the street at Eighth and H streets northeast while on his way.to work. Policeman I. D, Jett, of the Ninth precinct, sum- moned the Casualty hospital ambu- lance, which took Mr. Mines to his — home at 829 Eighth street north- east. Taken to Hospital. Henry Thompson, 40 years old, of 2053 M street. northwest, and Harry. Bissett, 38 years old, of ous condition from heat Droge i aq tion. Ga Alec Proctor, colored: 84 years a taken from his home and treated — at Emergency hospital. His condi- tion is. net serious. ; a Felix Barrett, 58 years old, coh ored, of 1510 Linden court 3 east, was prostrated while work: ing (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. mc. 4 : > : cf 4 y + - eS es 'd z “ah tae: . rs Ce ts wren Ee ee ee ee i Con $f, ¢ a Ae FS d A Lei MeN Rg ye Bes, 3 ee) " ¢ a ‘ wr? > @ Sherman court northeast, both col- . ored, were taken to the George- — town University hospital in a seri; old, of 129 P street southwest, was

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n / { ~Reyem Shoes WN OHIO EXPECTED TO SURPASS 8110 Judge Allen Extends Her Congratulations and Prom- ises Support. VICTORY WON BY WILLIS PROVES OVERWHELMING Race for Senate Will Be One of the Most Exciting in . . + Ohio’s History. Special to The Washington Post. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11.—-For- mer Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Cleveland. has been nominated by the Democrats for United States senator from Ohio by a majority Tanging from 25.000 to 30.000. Re- turns tonight were incomplete. but it was certain that Pomerene has been victorious. The defeated candidate. Florence FE. Allen. of Cleveland. judge of the Ohio supreme court, tendered her congratwiations to Mr. Pomerene and promised to support him in the election. She will at- tend the Democratic platform con- vention in Columbus on August 26 and speak for him. The race between Pomerene and Senator Frank B. Willis. who was renominated vesterday by the Re- publicans with a majority of 150,- 000, is expected to be one of the most exciting in years. Many is- sues are expected to figure in the reeult. | Pomerene's victory in the prima- ries was achieved without any or- Zanization effort on the-part of him or his friends. He was called upon to run, accepted the call and left the voters to decide. Miss Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Atlee Pomerene, on the Demo- cratic ticket. and United States Sen- ator Frank B. Willis, on the Repub- lican, continued to pile up big plu- ralities for the nomination for sen- ator as late returns were tabulated. Im 7,670 precincts out of 8,634. Pomerene had more than 20,000 plurality over Judge Florence E. Allen. The vote w2s: omerene, 85,110. Allen, 64,517. In 7,468 precincts, Senator Willis had. gathered the impressive total of 203,677, compared to 49,193 for C. Q. Hildebrant, Wilmington, his closest opponent. Cooper For Governor. Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati bus- iness man; is the Republican nomi- nee for governor of Ohio. His vic- tory over Thad H. Brown, Colum- bus, secretary of state, was assured tonight by a plurality of around Sweeping Sale ‘. Rogers-Peet UITS Only once in a great while do we hold such a clean-up sale of the finest Men’s clothing made by Rogers- Peet and Haddington. Three- piece suits as well as tropi- cal weights in this offering. Haddington Suits that were 3) 6 75 $35, $40 and $45 Rogrers-Peet 2-piece Tropical Suits that were $50 $26 $6.50, $8 and $10 All leathers and all, sizes Te $5.85 LMEYER’s | sHOp ge Rogers-Peet Clothing 4 1331 F Street IFA A INERENE POMERENES VICTORY SHOWS ext jo =e a fo 7 eee ee DEMOCRATIC SHIFT TO WETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ance of money from the. Antisaloonu league for dry speeches, his ambigu- ous speech on the floor of the Sen- ate, which left the impression that he had never been paid by the Anti- saloon league, and the subsequent exposure when Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, was | forced to mame Willis under mah it follows, therefore, according gruelling cross fire of Senator Reed |+4 the survey made by Democratic of Missouri’s questions during the |leaders here, that the next Demo- Senate special committee’s hear-;cratic nominee for President may ’ ; be in a position to feel assured of ings on campaign expenditures, are | carrying the “wet bloc” plus the developments which give Pomerene |.ojjq South, provided he runs on most of his political powder. | ‘an out-and-out anti-Volstead pro- It follows as a matter of course, ; §'am. it is held here, that the Democrats; The ,minimum ‘wet bloc’’ com- in Ohio will be committed irretriev-| prises New York, with 45 electoral ably against Voltseadism and the;|votes: New Jersey, 14: Rhode Antisaloon league by the time the, Island, 5; Maryland, 8; Delaware, |'Willis-Pomerene contest is over.| 3; Connecticut, 7, and Wisconsin, |The Ohio Republicans may be just | 13. as irretrievably committed to the; Doubtful States bone dry side of the question, but | setts, with 18 electoral votes; Ken- this, it is pointed out, will not pre-' tucky, 13; Minnesota, 12; Tennes- | vent the Democrats in the State of | see, 12. and Arkansas. 9. are not Ohio from emerging dripping wet,| considered in the reckoning, nor relatively speaking, from the con-/are any other of the States outside test in November. And. no matter/of the ‘‘weg bloc’’ and the solid how the Ohio senatorial contest|South. But the minimum ‘‘wet comes out, it will hardly be possible | bloc’’ of 95, plus the 71 additional for the Ohio Democrats to switch|vtes in prospect as. a result of and repudiate their own prohibition! the recent primaries, increase the program “by the time the presiden- | size of the ‘‘wet bloc’ to 166. And tial campaign looms up. the 107 votes of the solid South Increased by Primaries. raise the total to 273, or 7 more . than the number of electoral votes required to elect a Ptesident. Democrats of his State. But the situation there is slightly different because the Republican nominee, Senator Williams, is also wet. In other words, no matter who wins the senatorial race in Missouri, the State will be against the bone-drys. Missouri's 18 electoral votes added to Illinois’ 29 and Ohio's 24 make up the 71. Assured of Wet Bloc. So far as the Democrats are con- | cerned, the wet bloc of potenjial, Pomerene’s nomination strength- electoral votes in- the presidential | eng Al Smith's candidacy in one battle, which has been placed at aj way but injects a complication, minimum of 95, receives an increase | because if Pomerene defeats Willis of no less than 71 potential elec-| in November, Pomerene may be the toral votes by the primaries now outstanding figure for the Demo- held in Illinois, Missouri and Ohio. | cratic nomination. Illinois has 29 electoral votes and | McAdoo’s chances are admittedly George Brennan, the Democratic | reduced to a minimum by the re- senatorial nominee, is dripping wet. /cent results in Illinois, Missouri and The overwhelming 4tndorsement he Ohio. McAdoo actively encouraged has received from the Democrats of'!and supported Miss Allen in her his State and the prominence he isjattempt to win the nomination giving to the issue of Volsteadism against Pomerene. It was con- makes it admittedly certain that | sidered important hy the McAdoo the Democracy of Illinois will insist | followers to keep Ohio Democrats upon a wet standard bearer in the; bone dry and Miss Allen's defeat convention. 'of Pomerene. would have been In Missouri, Harry Hawes is wet | made much of by the McAdoo camp and has the indorsement of the if it had happened. contractor, following the April pri- maries. Other counties have plan- ned similar suits, but awaited the outcome of today’s case before pro- ceeding. in Clerks and judges of elections, printing companies, polling place renters and others will have to wait until a favorable decision is made, or the law amended, before they receive their fees. McAlister Concedes Nomination of Peay 15,000 on the tabulation of returns from almost every Ohio precinct made by the Associated Press. In 8,627 of the 8,634 precincts Cooper's plurality was 15,386. The vote was: Cooper, 165,025. Brown, 149,369. The Cooper-Brown fight. one of the hardest fought and most spectacular in a primary elec’ion in years in Ohio, commanded chief interest tonight. There were a few contests in doubt through the State ticket. - Heads of the Republi- can ticket at the November election will be Cooper and James O. Mills, Columbus restaurant proprietor, opposed to Gov. Vic Donahey, who rolled up an impressive vote on the Democratic . ticket, and Earl D. Bloom, Bowling Green, former lieutenant governor. Generally organization candidates won handily on all tickets. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Hill: McAlister. State treas- urer, opposing the renomination of Gov. Austin Peay for a third term, today, in a formal statement issued, conceded the nomination to Gov. Peay, following the official count ef votes in the counties. Gov. Peay, by almost complete of- ficial returns, was leading Mr. Mc- Alister by nearly 8,000 votes in the August 5 Democratic primary. Graves Drawing Away In Governorship Contest Gov. McMullen Wins Right to Meet Bryan Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 11 (By A. P.). Safely past the State primary élection barrier, Republican and Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).-—Bibb Graves, candidate for governor, who made a campaign is- sue of Al Smith’s possible presiden- tial predelections, gained a lead of more than 3,000 votes over Charles S. McDowell, jr., his nearest op- ponent, as thé count of Alabama Democratic primary returns pro- gressed tonight. Returns from 1.131 precincts of the 1,800 in the State tonight gavé Graves 42,309 and McDowell 38.,- 828. A. H. Carmichael, on the face of these returns was running third man with 36,565 votes, while A. G.. Petterson trailed the ticket with 31,098. The senatorial race by the same returns veered farther to Hugo L. Black, whose commanding lead over John H. Bankhead increased as the day wore on. The three other candidates—Thomas E. Kilby, J. J. Mayfield and L. B. Musgrove—for Senate were far behind. The vote stood: Black, 44,035; Bankhead, 30,006; Mayfield, 21,195; Kilby, 18,802; Musgrove, 18,189. Democratic party leaders’ today were aligning forces for the in- tensive fall campaign for control of the State administration. Gov. Adam McMullen, who won the Republican renomination by an overwhelming majority yesterday, anticipates 7 vigorous cam- paign in his effort to defeat Charles W. Bryan, former governor and Democratic vice presidential can- didate in 1924, Bryan was unop- posed for the Democratic nomina- tion. Alabama ‘Mast Await Second Choice Count Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12 (By A. P.).—With two-thirds of the pre- cincts over Alabama accounted for, it became apparent tonight that none of the leaders in the contests for the United States Senate or State officea will receive a sufficient majority and second choice votes will decide the result of yesterday’s primary. Hugo L. Black, candidate for the United States senate, had a margin Martineau Is in Lead, But Result as Yet Uncertain Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).-—With elose contests mark- ing every State race except one, Arkansas still tonight was uncer- tain who would be Democratic |}nominee for governor and by this token, the next governor of Ar- Kansas. Chancellor J. E. Martineau, of Little Rock, who started in the lead last night with thé reporting of the first precincts, continued today to have a substantial lead. With 1,472 out of the 2,009 precincts in the State tabulated unofficially to- night, this lead was 11,000. It had fallen as low as between 6,000 and 7,000 several times during the day, once going below the former figure. The vote in the 1,472 precintts was 68,545 for Gov. Tom J. Terral, and 79,545 for Judge Martineau. ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW REVERSED BY COURT Cost Entailed in Registering Vote ls the Cause of Attack. Dixoh, Ill., Aug. 11 (By A. P.). The Illinois primary law of 1910, which, covers all candidates for of- fice excepting the State legislature, was today declared unconstitutional heré by three circuit judgés. The 'decision which will be appealed to ‘the State supreme court will not ‘likely affect the November primar- ies as the supreme court will hard- ‘ly make a decision before Decem- ber. ' The decision resulted from ‘a .suit for a temporary injunction to restrain county officeré from pay- ing election costs and salary fees, and was based on a claim that the law did not providé for such ex- ponent, John H. Bankhead, but Alabama's voting strength wil! not allow Black to obtain a majority, political observers were agreed. Mayfield, Kilby and Musgrove, the other senatorial candidates. trailed far behind the two leaders. Bibb Graves, candidate for gover- nor, maintained a lead of 3,800 over his nearest opponent, Charles S. McDowell. Carmichael was sepa- rated from McDowell by the same margin. Patterson trailed far be- hind. First choice yotes will not decide any of the State contests.. Under the Alabama election laws, the voters make a first and second choice for candidates and the win- ners are decided between the two candidates receiving the largest number.of votes. No run off is necessary because of the second choice provision.: Out of 1,800 precincts in State, 1,165 tabulated returns the governor's race gave: Carmi- chael, 37,112; ‘Graves, 42,800; McDowell, 39,110, and Patterson, 31,600. Three Held for Jur On Bobbery Charge Three persons were held yester- day for the grand jury by Judge Macdonald in police court in con- nection with the alleged robbery August 6. of $70 from Harry Thomas, of the Patterson houge. The three, Evelyn Ryon, Hilda L. Black, and Douglas Johns, én- tered pleas of not guilty and waived preliminary hearing. Bond was fixed at $1,000 each. Accord- ing.to police Johns took Thomas to the apartment of the two women and while Thomas was asleep the trio are alleged to have taken the the in | penditures. The injunction was asked by W. J. McAlpin, a retired money from him. 8 like Massachu-|! of 15,900 votes over his nearest cp- . / 4 AS Per ¥ 4 iat 4 “ x= =, . 7 a fi WT ole aa a “ae “es ‘ me neTS : mee sy * Ra _ tn ise elaine a i ease ok ret : ° t 7 nee * a & ial ws > } . ? ’ / - ¢ ¥ - ’ di THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST “MR” FERGUSON RENIGS ON PLEDGE MADE BY JM Texas Governor Says That Challenge to Quit Was Di Not Accepted. | LAUREL FAIR HEAD | MOODY FORCES ARE READY mee re ae ae Austin, Tex., Aug. 11 (By A. P.), jrounded on the proposition that | the acceptance of a challenge made | “by Jim is not acceptance of a chal-| lenge by Miriam,’’ and dedicated to | defeat of the Ku Klux Klan, the | campaign of Gov. Miriam A, Fergu-— son for the governorship of Texas, was rechristened today in the gar- PERMIT REVOCATION monte it wore two years ago. | | APPEALED BY DRIVER After two days of silence as to) her plans, following certification of! . her name on the run-off primary | Brief ballot by the State Democratic ex- ecutive committee Monday, she plunged full tilt today into the tur- moil of political affray, with the battle ery of anti-Klanism upper- most and her promise to quit thrown overboard by a contention ‘that Attorney General’ Dan Moody, | her opponent, never really accepted | her challenge. Declaring she was in the race with all her heart, she issued a statement arguing herself free of all promises to quit, and laying down the gauge of battle to Moody, whom she charged is supported by the Ku Klux Klan. Politicians re- marked that the statement smacked of the old-time Ferguson political philosophy and the fighting method that has thrown the State into heat- ed fights on mrany an occasion be- fore this. A» mass meeting. to which all Moody's friends have been invited, is to be held in Dallas next Satur- Henty Miller Service. ANDREW J. CUMMINGS. Filed With District Heads Is First Test of Eldridge Authority. The first appeal from a decision of Director of Traffic M. O. Eld- ridge, in revoking a motorist’s per- mit to drive under the director’s ex- tended authority, was .perfected yesterday when a brief was filed with the District commissioners in behalf of William M. Buckley. Buckley lost his driver’s permit ‘after he had run into a safety zone, July 7, striking a colored woman, who died of the injuries she re- ceived. Bion M. Libby, counsel for Buckley, filed the brief. In it he said: “Your petitioner is to believe that the director of traf- fie has constituted: himself a prose- cutor in this case, in a manner not fice and that his zeal is unauthor- ized and unwarranted.”’ The brief challenges the right of the director to revoke the permit until after the defendant has been convicted in court. constrained | prescribed by the duties of his of- | 12,. 1926. "CY" CUMMINGS CHOSEN AUREL FAR PRESIDENT Prominent Figure in Sports to Head Maryland Association. ON WAY TO BAR HARBOR Andrew J. "“Cy’’ Cummings, land Laurel Fair association at a track Tuesday. night to Harbor, He departed last pass a few days at Bar Maine. prominent figure in Maryland polit- ical, racing,and hunting circles. He was elected to the Maryland legislature four times and in the course of his tenure was chairman of important committees. He was ‘appointed by President Wilson chairman of the _ District board. was Maryland’s” resident commissioner at the Panama-Pa- cific international exposition San Francisco and during the war was labor adjuster for Board. Mr. Cummings always has been a close follower of sports. He is keenly interested in horses and dogs and has the largest pack of American foxhounds in He also is an ardent baseball and football fan. at Georgetown University ‘Cummings won fame both rraret on diamond and gridiron. He was one of the biggest men ever on eleven, standing 6 feet 4 weighing 245 pounds. Lately Mr. leading the farmer, but he has | his interest in sports. ‘silastic golfer, Mr. iquently is seen on }local country clubs. lost none the links of De a | of | Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., was elected president of the Mary- | | | | | meeting held at the Laurel race. Mr. Cummings has long been a. | ) | excise | at | the Shipping | ‘ Maryland. | In his college days | the | tha | and | Cummings fre- | TODAY’S SIX BEST SELLERS $30 to $37.50 Men’s Wool Suits. . .$25 Cowhide Bags and Suitcases... .$9.75 Men’s Wool Trousers, Special. : . $4.65 Men’s Silk Hose, now 49c pair Men’s Linen Golf Knickers, now . $2.85 All P. B. Shirts (except Manhattan Full Dress and Tuxedo), 25°. off! p Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During August ae *NATIONALLY | KNOWN STORE®« errs SPECIAL NOTICES ' '[ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | Cummings has been | life of a gentleman | , Pertonally: of An enthu- | debts other than those HENRY M. contracted JETT. by me <<’ Sa -—-— ~~ Large. Smal) tos BOOKS BOUGHT =: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. day. The announcement of this meeting, which is led by O. B. Col- quitt. of Dallas, former governor, refers to Moody’s lack of a major- ity and says: “This makes it necessary for | Moody's friends to organize for the, final contest to end a contest which | it seems would be accepted as al- ready settied. There is no mistak- | ing the fact that the voice of the| people has already been expressed, and the voice of the people is the voice of God. But one voice dis- putes it. But this one makes it necessary, under the forms of law, to again appeal to the solemn ref- erendum of the ballot.” International Rotary Post Given to Harris | Announcement that George Har- | ris has been appointed sergeant at} arms of the international council ef Rotary clubs was made yesterday ' by Harry J. Cunningham, president | of the local organization, at the club’s meeting in the Willard hotel. | Greetings from the Guatemala | City *Rotary club was given by! Senor - Sobriel, past president of | that club. George A. Emmons was introduced as a new member, andl, birthday greetings were extended | C. T. Warner, Clarence A. Aspin- wal, H. Frank Tali. Frank - N. Grigg and Clyde B. Asher. Primary Officials In Illinois Accused —_- 11 (By A. P.).— Fifty precinct judges and clerks of election, charged with making false canvasses of the yote in the April primaries were cited today by County Judge Jarecki to show cause why they should not be héld in contempt of court. Chicago. Aug. MM rrcerlll NNOUNCING i\ M pan) = DS ) \ The precinct officials are ap- pointees of the county judge and held to be officers of his court. Professional Women Dine. The work of Washington women at the recent convention of the American Bar association in Den- ver, Colo., was recounted last night by speakers at the garden dinner of the business and professional women’s section of the Women’s City club. The dinner, held 4a! fresco at the Women’s City club, was attended by approximately 1¢0 persons. Reckless Driver Fined 875. Charles H. Lacey, 25 years old, 210 E street northwest, was fined $75, with an alternative of fifteen days in jail, by Judge McMahon in traffic court last night on a charge of reckless driving. Lacey’s auto- mobile collided with another car at Thirteenth and Euclid streets northwest yesterday evening. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ee BELLANS ON Sure Relief L-ANS Packages Everywhere DENNIS and | : _ GARRISON two kings of entertainment who will be at Swanee-in- thée-air all this week to show you just why they are so famous for their songs and dances, | DANCING EVERY NITE __ 13th and E Sts. . ) 14th ... anewly refined — d Six Series & NOW ON ODI SPLAY | ” WALLACE MOTOR CO. | Distributor Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. Main 7612 Associate Dealers Hawkins-Nash Motor Co. 1887 14th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. R. McReynolds & Son & Park Road 1423 L St. N. W. ~ ‘Washington, D. C. John R. Pendleton Co., Jnc. 3342 M St. N. W., Washington, D. ©. . Birvoen-Nash Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Nash-Rinker Motor Co. 1419 Irving St. N. W. Washington, D. C.

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POINCARE'S VICTORY ‘( ‘WMRKS PARLIAMENT GLO: YEAR HECTIC ‘Interallied Debt Issues Are Left for the Action of Subcommittees. “GROUPS TO EXAMINE U.S. AND ENGLAND PACTS “Premier Notifies Branches Government Expects Com- plete Support in Full. ———$—$——$$ $$ _ Paris, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— After having decided the fate of seven premiers and eight finance ministers in the course of a year, parliament adjourned this evening with Poincare ‘‘the cock of the The adjournment will continue probably until the middle of Octo- ‘ber and leaves the question of the interallied debts to examination by specially appointed subcommittees of the chamber's finance and for- eign affairs committees during the two months’ recess. M. WDariac, chairman of chamber's financial studving the debts, has been prom- Premier Poincare the com- plete documents of the Washington and London debt accords, as well as all details regarding the origi- nal circumstances of the contract- ing of those engagements. These documents, at the same time, will] be communicated to M. Franklin Bouillion, chairman of the subcom- mittee of the foreign affairs com- mittee. Premier walk.”’ the subcommittee ised by teconvening Secret. M. Dariac, who in the short-lived governments of M tibot in 1914, and M. Herriot this year, declared tonight that he hoped to convoke his committee- men by the middle of September. ‘ ° BRANDENBURG On Wednesday, August 11, 26, SARAH E., beloved daughter of the e J 1 W. and Ida V. Brandenburg. services at the residence of her Mrs Annie E. Hollbrooke, 1625 southeast, Thursday, Op. m. Relatives and attend. Interment at was a minister SS a ¥ mera ¥F at tia S imvi v4] to M. d in Wednesday, August 11, 1926, at tree rth west, FANNIE CARTER, Kioum county, Va., in the seventy- rear of he r age. resting at Zurhorst’s funeral parlor, East Capitol § street Interment at jizer cemetery, Bluemont, Va., on Fri- day, August 13 pone: On Tuesday, August 9, 1926, 33°43 a. m@.. HART, beloved ‘husband ve late Iienrietta Baer-Cohen, and father isardot B., Jacob M. and Frances R. tal from his street late residence, 1800 northwest, .on Thursday. 2 at 2. ah @. Relatives and friends ‘invited. FRAAS On Tuesday, August 10, 1926, at 8 beloved wife of the (‘oben vy acer Keo m.. APPOLONIA, » George Fraas from her late residence, 219 R northwest, Friday, August 138, at = * Kelatiyes and friends iovited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. GREENE On Sunday, August &, 1926, at Brad- dock. ., ALDIE R. GREENE, beloved husband of Lydia S. Greene Remains resting at Hlysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. Funeral services at the church, 307 D street northwest, on Friday, August 13, at 2:30 p. m. _Inter- ment at Glenwood cemetery. HACKETT--Qn Tuesday, August 10, the earn hospital, Portsmouth, TRAXK W. HACKETT (former acting sve st thos paymaster U. S. N. and late Assistant Secretary of the Navy), in his eighty-sixth rear. Funeral services” at St. Portsmouth, wae. Burial at ca on — at | ee a John's church, August 11, at 11 a. Arlington National ceme- morning of Thursday, August 12 + agereg 3 On Wednesday, if Ho mes opathic ho spital, ¥ August 11, 19286, WILLIAM E. ting at the S. H. uneral teehion 2001 Fourteenth street north- west Funeral services and interment at Louden radi cemetery, Baltimore, Md., on Thursday, August 12, at 4 p. m. WALTENBERG. On Monday, August 9. the home of her sister, He a = A and, SMT I i Ww ALTENBERG, daughter of the e U. Grant and Mrs. Smith, ral services at the home of her mother, > Lowell street, Thursday, August i2, sp. Mm. WHITING Suddenly, on Tuesday moraing, August 10, 1926, at his residence, 1423 } atreet northwest, WILLIAM MAC aS husband of Jul ia Richardson W hiting. Funeral services at Lee's: undertaking es- tablishment, on Thursday, August 12, -at a ee: OR, ~ FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS — ae THOS. S. “SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 317 | Penna. Ave. Ss. E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern C hapel. Telephone. 273 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. Modern EAP ag Lincoln 524 ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank: $0 yw, 1009 H St N.W. ~~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ne “WILLIAM LEE’'S FUNERAL DIR! Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creanes teqtens. Moderate Prices. © 832 PA. AV we Telephone Main 1885 ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices.. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral oi at Moder- ate Prices. WoO STOR th & H; Tel. Main 3707. 1222 FB. St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. it a HIines Co.'s 14" Gi STS. NN. MAIN 6953. ee swiee a 5 eye ¢ 8 An Uneconomical Way Of Improving Diamonds r New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). All you need to turn a $100 yel- low diamond into what appears to be a $700 blue diamond is some $8,000 worth of radium, according to Dr. C. Everett Field, director of the radium institute of New York, who made public today the results of several years of experiments. Whether or not the blue stones would stay blue or shift back to the “cheap” color later, Dr. Field did not pretend to know. “No one knows yet,’’ he said, “because our experiments have hsm lasted long enough.” The other subcommittee will be convoked soon afterward. Premier Poincare, reading the decree of closure in the chamber this evening, replied ‘‘that is a se- cret of the future’’ when a deputy from the left asked when parlia- ment will be reassembled. He was equally noncommittal regarding a rumor that he had made an incog- nito visit to Alsace-Lorraine in or- der to combat an autonomous move- ment there and to work out benefi- cent changes in the regime under which the restored provinces are now governed. Promises Busy Time. Refreshed by yesterday’s victory in the national assembly at Ver- sailles on the sinking fund amend- ment, Premier Poincare let it be known that the senators and depu- ties will have plenty of work when they reconvene in the fall. He ex- pects them to “jump through the hoop” and to ratify all the eco- nomic decrees the government may decide on. The communists, who were Vo- ciferously inclined at the national assembly yesterday, were given short treatment by the chamber to- day. M. Doriot’s protest against the Moroccan campaign, M. Cachin’s in- terpellation on the interallied debts and M. Berthon’s interpellation on the Syrian situation were summarily squelched. LEAGUE BODY HELD AGAINST NEW SEATS With Exception of Germany More Permanent Plans Are Opposed. Geneva, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— The commission on reconstruction of the council of the League of Na- tions is expected to decide against any increase of the permanent mem- bership except the new seat to be allotted to Germahy. Dr. Giuseppe Motta, president of the commis- sion, has suggested that the final meeting be held August 30. Should this action be taken Spain’s hope for a permanent seat membership would vanish. With Brazil resigned and Spain’s attitude toward resignation problematical some members of the commission are said to be averse to increasing the number of nonpermanent seats from six to nine as planned. If this objection is sustained the proposed allotment of three seats to Latin America would fail. Mean- time, Cuba is strongly favored for one of the Latin American places on the touncil. Denies River Victim Is Walter S. Ward New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— Ralph Ward announced today that the body found in the Hudson river off Piermont yesterday, could not be that of his brother, Walter S. Ward, as the drowned Man was only 5 feet 8 inches tall, whereas the son of the baking magnate measured nrore than 6 feet. State troopers began an investi- gation when it was said that the appearance of the drowned man was similar to that of Ward, who has been missing for three months. Envoy to France Begins Vacation Paris, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador, left this morning for Cherbourg to sail on the steamer Mauretania for New York. He is starting on his annual vacation. He said that most of his time would be spent on his farm near Cleve- land. He will be. gone for about a month. Mrs. grerer Wilson Is Guest of Baruchs Fetteresso Castle, Scotland, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son and her brother, Dr. Richard Bolling, are spending the grouse shooting season here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch and Miss Belle Baruch. Mrs. Wilson will go to Geneva about September 1 to attend the meeting of the League of Nations. MOORHING ORDERS IN-24 HOURS Washington’s Foremost Cleaners and Dyers Main Office, 826 12th Main 2022, THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. MANY INJURED IN CLASH ON GERMAN ANNIVERSIR Communists and Republicans Riot After Birthday Parade; Hindenburg at Ceremony. MONARCHISTS ARE ABSENT Berlin, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— Many persons were injured and taken to hospitals tonight when re- publicans and communists clashed after a torchlight parade by the re- publicans in honor of the seventh anniversary of the adoption of: the republican constitution. It was necessary to call out a strong force of police before order was restored. All Germany today observed the anniversary. Chancellor Marx, speaking at special exercises in the reichstag, said that despite political differences among the German peo- ple, the conviction was growing that the growth of the fatherland alone could be achieved upon the founda- can constitution. President Von Hindenburg post- poned his summer vacation in order to attend today’s ceremony to show his loyalty to the republican.consti- tution. The monarchist premiér of Bavaria and the nationalist premier of Thuringia, however, announced they would not be present at the ex- ercises in their respective states. Coolidge Sends Germany Birthday Congratulations (By the Associated Press) President Coolidge in a message of congratulations to President Von Hindenburg of Germany on the seventh anniversary of the birth of the German republic, transmit- ted yesterday, said: “On this the anniversary of the birth of the Republic of Germany I extend to your ex- cellency on behalf of the gov- ernment of the United States, and in my own name cordial congratulations and earnest wishes for continued pros- perity of Germany.” Maude Adams Aiding With Color Movies Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 11 (By A P.).—Development of a new process for making motion pictures in color is under way in the Eastman Kodak Co. laboratories here. Robert T. Flaherty, motion picture producer, is engaged in a series of experi- ments assisted by: Miss Maude Ad- ams, the actress. Mr. Flaherty said today a scen- ario had been written especially for the process. EVEN SHORTER SKIRTS National Garment Men Tell Women What They Will Wear. New York, Aug. 11—-Chapped knees are going to be popular this fall. At least that is the first reaction of a mere male after gaz- ing at the models displaying the colorful styles of the coming sea- son at the National Garment Re- tailers’ association in the Grand Ballroom of Hotel Commodore. For the skirts were’ very, very short. Other tips picked up by the ob- server were: The waistline is go- ing to land below the hips, if it lands at all. Nude visionette vests with gunmetal buttons will be fea- tured. The flapper silhouette has joined the hoop skirt in the dis- card. White monkey fur trimming is just the thing. Four new colors predominate: Neptune,.a light water-green; ro- mance, a rose coral; autumn, a golden brown, and gypsy, a deep wine shade. tions laid by the Weimar republi- PREDICTED THIS FALL’ 'appeals, Good Will Mission’s Report Challenged -_—_—- —-— (By the Associated Press. ) Father John J. Burke, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare conference, in a statement yesterday took issue with a recent report on the religious controversy in Mexico by Dr. Alva W. Taylor, editor of the Christian Century. Taylor’s report, set forth in a resolution adopted by the Goodwill mission, which he heads, was said by Father Burke to give no reliable or informative survey of ‘“‘true con- ditions.”’ “The report is soctariat in the worst sense of the word,’’ Father Burke added. ‘‘It is certainly in- jurious to our own American tradi- tions and to our institutions of gov- ernment when a committee of Americans will voice defense of the denial of those rights which we hold inalienable—liberty of wor- ship, liberty of speech and assem- bly, liberty of education, the right to hold property and the “— to trial by jury.’’ ADVICE TO JEWELERS WHEN ROBBERS CALL Don’t Fight, But Look, a Detective Tells Gem Sellers. Philadelphia, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). How to face a robber across a jew- elry counter was explained to the National Retail Jewelers’ associa- tion in annual convention here to- day by Rie Bd detective agency. Mr. Mosher laid down three rules to be observed by a jeweler while being robbed. “Don’t put up a fight,’’ he said. *‘Let them take anything they want. “Don’t look down the barrel of the revolver. It only makes you nervous and it doesn’t help any to see one’s self shot. “Spend any time you may be given in looking at the robber. Fix his features firmly in your mind, so that he may be recognized and iden- tified later.”’ Authorities in Greece Deny Monarchy Plot Athens, Greece, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—The newspaper Eleutheros Tipos publishes an alleged confiden- tial report from the police prefect of Yanina to the cabinet saying that city is a propaganda center for a movement aimed at restoration of the monarchy, with money supplied by Prince Christonger. The report is ridiculed by the authorities. Prince Christopher shares in a trust fund created by his American wife, the late Princess Anastasia, who, when she married him in 1920, was the widow of William B. Leeds, tinplate magnate. Anastasia died in London August 29, 1923. Court Upholds Order Against Cereal Firm St. Louis, P.) Mo., Aug. 11 (By A. .—-The Eighth circuit court of it was learned today, has affirmed with amendments an order of the Federal Trade Commission calling upon the Cream of Wheat Co. of Minneapolis to discontinue certain trade practices relating to maintenance of standard resale prices for its products. In a lengthy opinion by Judge Trieber, concurred in by Dis- trict Judges Lewis and Kennamer, who heard the case at St. Paul, the court held that the commission’s order should become effective. Identify Suspects In Bank Robberies Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Kenneth Lynch and Paul H. Murray were identified today as two of the men who held up two branches of the Fourth and First National Bank here yesterday. One man was killed and another wounded in the robberies. District ra ‘ih = Finer tobaccos, richer flavor— of course it costs a trifle more - GET THE FACTS Prices—$6,985, 1430 K Street N.W. For $400 Cash and $60 Monthly You can have a home worth having Semi-detached, built-in garage, six rooms, tiled bath, kitchen as it should be; hot-water heating system, laundry facilities, play yards for children. $7,150, $7,250. (All interest on trusts at 6%) Inspect 729 Rittenhouse St. FORT STEVENS RIDGE Today. Open until 9 P. M. Daily. Drive out 1 Gth—through Colorado Ave. WARDMAN Main 3830 Mosher, manager of a. HALL-MILLS SHOWDOWN PROMISED TOMORROW Prosecutor Will State Whether He Has Case or Not. NO MORE “HAND-OUTS” Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Senator Alexander Simp- son, special prosecutor in the Hall- Mills murder mystery, tonight promised to announce by Friday whether he has a case worth prose- cuting. On that day Inspector Under- wood, of the Jersey City police, is to return from Somerville with a transcript of the evidence obtained in an attempt to rebuild the story of the crime in which the Rev. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall, of New Bruns- wick, and his chorister, Mrs. Elean- or Mills, were slain, and for which Mrs, Framces Stevens Hall, the widow’, is now at liberty in $15,000 bail on a charge of murder. “TI will announce immediately after inspecting this evidence whether I have a case,’” Simpson said today. “If I have I shall fight it to the finish, and if I have not, I intend to drop it.” The State has decided to attempt to take the Hall4Mills investigation out of newspaper columns. Announcement that ‘‘not a word of news” will be given out was made by the investigators today after several reporters had been questioned as to the source of in- formation published in New York papers. ‘The arrest today of two and possibly three persons had been predicted. Maj. Mark O. Kimberling, State police officer, who made the an- nouncement, admitted the order to stop giving information to reporters came from the office of State Senator Simpson. Senator Simp- son recently has been criticized in editorials in New Jersey papers for the. alleged publicity emanating from his office. Your Empty House will not be empty long if you list it in the houses for rent columns of The Post. And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are seeking tenants of a desirableness not to be questioned. LEPROSY DRIVE URGED Ao WORK FOR PYTHIAN Convention Ss Great Campaign to Eradicate Dis- ease; Would Ask ™ S. Aid. 3 CITIES IN 1928 CONTEST Chicago, Iil., Aug. 11 (By As P.).—Eradication of leprosy was placed before the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias today as ‘the “great supreme objective to- ward which Pythian knighthood might labor—something worth while in its scope, and something philanthropic.”’ Under a_ resolution, which was ratified to a committee, the order would interest itself in the leper colony on Culion island, Philippine islands. It was there that Frank C. Ste- vens, a Pythian, died. The work, if undertaken, would be in the na- ture of a memorial to him. The resolution, ifapproved by the supreme lodge, would be ratified to the various State and provincial lodges, and if approved by a ma- jority of them, would become ef- fective. Under it an asstssment of $1 each, for two years, would be lev- ied upon the membership, which now numbers 789,819. The resolution would provide, further, leprosy be adopted as the Pythians’ immediate high aim, Congress should be urged to appropriate $5,000,000 with which the eradi- cation also would be attempted. An appropriation of $25,000, to be spent in educational work against leprosy also is mentioned. Three cities, Milwaukee, Tampa and Los Angeles, are striving for the 1928 convention. 20 of Ford Airplanes | Complete Fifth Leg P.).—Twenty of the 24 airplanes of the Edsel Ford commercial airplane reliability tour negotigted the fifth leg of their journey, 230 miles from St. Paul to Des Moines, today with- out serious mishap. j Nebr., The planes leave for tomorrow. Lincoln, JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Every Department in This Store Offers Remarkable Values Now At Greatly Reduced Prices THs great clearance sale is the most extraordinary opportunity evér of- fered here to purchase the best made apparel for women, misses, children and infants at greatly reduced prices. ANY additional new selections in dresses, coats, hats and accessories for present, fall and winter wear repre- sent values of the most unusual worth. F STREET CORNER OP 137 that if the eradication of| Des Moines, Iowa, plies 11 (By A. | A Remarkable Home Seven rooms, large porches, two baths, nnest fixtures, hardwood floors, built-in garage ° A Bargain at $14,250 Special Terms This Home is located at 1402 Varnum St. In the best of the Sixteenth Street neighborhood. Whoever buys it is getting a bargain. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ° CAFRITZ x Owner and Builder of Communities —=—- as ned LIFETIME Seventh St. Early American Suite Another Outstanding Value Featured in The eagins Sale of FURNITURE % HIS sale is just filled-with Here, below, is illustrated a delightful suite in gay enamel---putty and green, beautifully decorated. remarkable values. Seven Pieces, Shown, $295 MAYER & CO. Bet. D@&E FURNITURE 2 eh 8 BO se eRe HH FH CF . 7m & ‘ee Gees — P= a — > si

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a 77 .! a - - 7 : oe a:-% a b . ke ia es ‘ ~ FUSE-ARREST cas 4 OF 2 POLICEWOMEN TO BE HEARD TODAY Mrs. Black’ and Mrs. Parker to Appear Before the Trial Board. TREATED HER ROUGHLY, MRS. MARX CHARGES Lieut. Van Winkle Defends Subordinates and Resents Accusations. Rancor is expected to character- ize a hearing before the police trial board today, at which charges against Mrs.. Gladys Black and Mrs. Pearl P. Parker, policewomen, will be prosecuted. The two policewomen are ac- cused by Mrs. Loretta Marx, 1125 Eleventh street.northwest. of false- ly arresting her and having treatelfi her roughly, July 27, under the mis- taken idea that she was an escaped inmate of the National Training School for Girls, for whom they Were searching. Defended by Mrs.¢Van Winkle. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, com- manding officer of the women’s bu- reau of the police department, is said freely to have expressed re- sentment that the charges had been lodged against her policewomen. The charges against the police- women were made under oath. The hearing will be at the. Sixth precinct police station at 10 a.m. The po- lice trial board consists of Assist- ant Corporation Counsel William H. Wahle and Capts. Martin Riley and I. W. Sheetz. The policewomen are. said. to have admitted that they thought Mrs. Marx the woman for whom they were searching and that they were mistaken, but that they did nothing out of the wav. Mrs. Marks says they seized her and threw her against a fence, bruising her. Munitions Buildings Floors Being Raised Settling of the floors of the navy and munitions buildings, which has been going on since the buildings were constructed in 1918, is being remedied in the worst places by re- placement of the sunken floors with ,¢ wooden flooring on new layers of _ , trouble. concrete. Officials of the office of public buildings and public parks can not estimate how long this process of keeping the floors at their original levels will have to continue. The “made” ground on which the build- tle: are located is the cause of the The sinking is in evidence at the ends of the wings, officials explained, but the constant repair which has been going on since the erection of the buildings would off- set any dangerous condition. Steam Coil Falls on Youth. D. Wilton Johnson, colored, years old, 618 G street southwest, received internal injuries yesterday when he was struck by a steam coil which fell from a wall in a garage at the rear of 400 Seventh street southwest. He will recover. 20) eg Maj. Holcombe Sent To New Army Duties Maj. W. H. to the engineer commissioner, was ordered yesterday to wind up his local work and _ proceed to the Fourth Mississippi river district, where he will succeed Maj. Howard S. Bennion in charge of mainte- nance of the channel around that point, the improvement of the harbor at New Orfeans and other similar work. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, en- gineer commissioner, expressed re- gret at losing this, his second as- sistant ordered away this summer. Maj. Holcombe has had charge of construction projects and has acted as transportation and property officer of the District. / TUPMAN’S ORCHESTRA | TO BE WRC FEATURE Marine Band Also Will Be’ Heard From Sylvan Thea- ter Tonight. Augmented to more than twice its size, W. Spencer Tupman’s Ho- tel Mayflower orchestra will pre- sent the first of a series of radio concerts through stations WRC and WJZ at 10 o’clock tonight. “For its Sylvan theater concert, which will be broadcast through four stations—WRC, WJZ, WGY and WBZ —the United States Ma- rine band will play a program of selections requested from its pre- vious concerts this summer. Playing under the leadership of Taylor Branson, second leader, the band will open its program with the “National Emblem’’. march, fol- lowed by the ‘‘Poet and Peasant”’ overture. The sextet from ‘‘Lucia’’ will also be performed. Other mu- sical features of WRC’s program include the Royal Salon orchestral concert and a half-hour entertain- ment by the Fireside Boys. The evening program will be opened at 6:55 o’clock with a sports resume, followed by “The Voice of the Silent Drama,”’ which will be broadcast from New York with sta- tion WJZ. ESTRANGED COUPLE MAKE UP IN COURT Wife Had Husband Arrested; Swallowed Poison; Released, They Kiss. A turbulent week ended happily in police court yesterday for Glenn Marler, 22 years old, and his 18- year-old bride. Both are from New Orleans. . Last week the young wife swore out a warrant charging her husband with threatening her life. She said he had struck her. That night the husband swallowed poison and was taken to Gallinger hospital, where the warrant was served on him. He was released three days ago. In court yesterday, Mrs. Marler asked Judge Macdonald to let her husband off, saying she loved him and wanted to return to him. The judge released the young husband on his personal bond, and _ then watched the couple kiss and walk out arm in arm. Claude C. Washburn, Author, Dies in West Duluth, Minn., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).——Claude Carlos Washburn, 42, author, is dead at his home here after a week’s illness. He was chief translator to the military attache of the American embassay at Rome |during the war. + ee Neen ee Lord Baltimore is now on the ALEXANDRIA ROAD One-quarter mile from Long Bridge, front of The American Oil Co.’s Bulk Plant SA TURDAY 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 stations Baltimore. 6 ¢ in Washington or at any of our ¥ v LORD BALTIMORE _ >. ] # ; ~q am p 4) ,, ’ wa . FILLING STATIONS, Inc. Holcombe, assistant an . es i ¥ sai ae ‘i . ey” Were: a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, “AUGUST 12. 1996. Sm Home Efficiency Service ~ «The Post Housekeeper. Fay tay THE PRIZES FIRST PRIZBE—$5.00. Egg and Mushroom Cutlets. Mrs. L. G. ‘Chenery, 3726 R Street Northwest, Washington. SECOND PRIZE—$2.00. Italian Spaghetti (By a Florentine), Mrs. W. M. Fellers, 2122 Decatur Place Northwest, Washington. HONORABLE MENTION, $1.00 Each. Creamed Potato with Pcanuts, Mrs, N. N, Nock, 1129 New Hampshire Arenuc Northwest, Washington. Crab Meat, Indienne, Mrs. A. B. Leet, 6301 Delaware Street, Chevy Chase, Md, Meat Substitute, Miss Eleanor C. Vincent, 1016 16th Street Northwest, Washington. Asparagus Loaf, Bertha A. Baker, Box 234, Bosslyn, Va. Mushrooms and Nuts Jelliecd, Mrs. J. A. G. Shipley, Bedford, Va. — Egg and Mushroom Cutlets. (First Prize.) Eight eggs boiled hard and chopped and seasoned with salt, pepper and little parsley. One small can (or the equivalent) of fresh mushrooms, sauted in butter. Make a cream sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, one of flour and one cup of milk. Let the sauce come to a boil and pour over the eggs. Let the mixture stand until cold. Flour the hands, shape the mixture into cutlets, dredge with flour, then dip in a beaten egg and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in butter. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve with highly seasoned tomato s&uce. This will serve six people. Real Italian Spaghetti. By a Florentine. (Second Prize.) The following quantities will make a meal for four people or will serve six: 1 box spaghetti, 2 cans tomato soup, 1%4 pound Parmingiano cheese, 1 medium-sized onion, 1 small green pepper, A few sprays of parsley, 2 strips of bacon, 1 tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce, 1 tablespoonful butter, % pound ground meat. The meat may be of any kind, cooked or raw. Place 1% tablespoonfuls of salt in 4 quarts of water and put on to boil.| Cut the pepper, parsley and bacon into small pieces, chop the onion very fine and place in an iron frying pan with the butter over a slow fire, stirring until almost brown. Then add the two cans of tomato soup and stir thoroughly. Add the ground meat. Let the whole mixture cook slowly for 10 minutes or longer if cooked meat is used, but if raw meat is used cook 20 minutes. Add the Worcester- shire sauce just before turning off the fire. Put on the back of the stove and keep warm. The water will shave to come to a boil in the meantime. After it has boiled hard, add the spaghetti. Italians do not break it up. Stir as soon as it is put into the water to keep it from sticking to the pot. Let it boil exactly 12 minutes and then pour off the water through a colander. Drain off all the water thoroughly to keep it from becom- ing. a sticky mass. Put the cooked spaghetti in a big serving dish and pour the sauce over it. Then pour half of the cheese (which must have been heated before hand, over the dish). Serve hot, and pass around the rest of the grated cheese so that individuals may suit their own taste. Creamed Potatoes With Peanuts. (Honorable Mention) 2 tablespoonfuls butter (or sub- stitute) , 2 minced onions 1 minced green pepper 2 tablespoonfuls flour. 1% teaspoonfuls salt 14%4-teaspoonful pepper 1% pints of milk 1 quart cooked diced potatoes 1% cupfuls © coarsely ..chopped peanuts Melt the, butter in a saucepan and add onions and pepper. When softened atir in flour, salt and pep-/} | per. Add milk slowly and when boiling stir in the potatoes. Re- \Jheat and add peanuts reserving a few to sprinkle over the top after it has been placed in. serving dish. ieee fe] Offers All) the mest up-to-date and ved Books on ion Pit Science of Housekeeping In Books on ting / Crabe Meat Indienne. (Honorable mention.) ‘ 2 tablespoonsful butter. , 1 teaspoonful finely-chopped on- on. 3 tablespoonsful flour. 2-3 tablespoonful curry powder. \. leup chicken stock. 1 cup crab meat. Salt. Cook butter with™~onion three minutes and add flour mixed with curry. powder and chicken stock. When boiling add crab meat and season. Asparagus Loaf. (Honorable mention.) l cup cooked asparagus. l cup cracker crumbs. 1 egg well beaten. 2 cups milk. 1 tablespoonful melted butter. 1 leve] teaspoonful salt. Separate the asparagus with a fork. Add other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Steam in a well- buttered mold for’ three-fourths hour. To serve, turn on to a large plate and garnish with currant jel- ly and parsley. --+--—se Meat Substitute. Remove the skins from six large tomatoes. Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and add two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped onion and cook three minutes with- out browning. Then add the to- matoes and a cupful of chopped mushrooms. Cook for five min- utes, then stir in the butter, size of a walnut, a cupful of fine, dry bread crumbs, and pepper and salt. Turn this mixture into a greased baking dish and cover with buttered crumbs. Place in a hot oven, cover for fifteen minutes and then uncover to brown. Mushrooms and Nuts Jellied. One can mushrooms. One can chopped nuts (pecans preferred). One-third package gelatine. A dust of paprika. One-eighth teaspoonful salt. Dissolve the gelatine in tablespoonfuls of cold water. this pour one cup boiling water, to which the water from the can of mushrooms has been added. Add mushrooms and nuts to this. Chill. Serve with cold meat sauce or mayonnaise. It gives the housekeeper great pleasure to award these prizes, and we wish again to thank our friends for their interest in our contests and for delightful contributions. Strange as it may seem this last contest, while the entries were of the most delightful sort, offered something of a sameness, (possibly because there are fewer recipes to select from in the entree line) and this sameness gave us more or fess difficulty in making our selections. We have many delightful dishes in addition to the prize winners to pass on to you and shall do so in the very near future. We were to have had recipes for chocolate and caramel sauce today, and likewise a recipe for chocolate caramels. Because of the many recipes of the contest we are oblig- , eee =~ | OLD SILVER AND GOLD BOUGHT We pay the highest prices for old gold and silver, sometimes more than is quoted in this paper. Never less than current prices. SHEFFIELD PLATING CO. 1225-1227 Conn. Ave. N.W. -_—- -— ~~ —— ; Have You Tried My Tiger Brand Ginger Ale? Most Washingtonians have—be- cause Herrmann’s Ginger Ale has satisfied for over fifty years. It has stood the test of time while other drinks, fancy and other- Wise, have come and gone. 750 10th St. S.E. 4 ee ie Ce HOUSEKEEPERS— A Bargain’ That Only a Factory Can Offer: HPC HOUSE PAINT $3.00 A Gallon | Formerly $3.50 a Gallon The high quality of HPC will always be maintained, No other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and | Out ef Town Shipments J. W. HUNT Paint Manufacturer . 1221 New York Avenue N.W. Phone Factary Main 1352. 2112 Sth St. N.B. —_ - \° We Ve ae , Saree . / 1 & ed to postpone our request recipes until Saturday but on that day they will surely appear. Thank you for your flattering and charming letter, Mrs. K. We are delighted to hear from kind friends and to know that we are of assistance. ‘We are conscious of our friends. Their personalities seep in through their thoughts and their handwritings and in spite of the fact that we come into actual contact with but a small portion of our readers there is a decided at- mosphere of comradeship in all this. We feel that we know you —each and every one. NANCY CAREY. Bloodstains may be easily re- moved by applying a goodly quan- tity of starch and water and rub- bing freely. Rinse in plenty of cold water. The ice box should be freed of the settlement in the drains at least once a week to keep it in good con- dition. Pour hot soda and water down the drains. Dampened absorbent cotton will pick up tiny articles of glass from the floor better than anything else. The first cookbook was pub- lished in 1390——‘The Forme of Cury,’’ by Pegge. A far cry to our own advanced editions. _—_——_ oo Of punch or lemonade—1 quart in punch glasses serves ten persons, or the same amount in §-ounce glasses serves five. For a party—one pound of but- ter cut in squares serves 48. Ae, Russian Dish | Moscow, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).—Of Russia’s many national dishes, sol- yanka is perhaps the most popular. This is a much more elaborate prep- aration than Vienna snitzel or Hun- garian goulash. It is rich and piquant without being unduly heavy or greasy, as are most Slav dishes. To make it, the Russian house- wife takes two pounds of cooked beef, veal, ham or chicken, either singly or in combination, two pounds of boiled cabbage, half a tablespoonful flour, one onion, two pickles, ten olives, ten pickled ——= Our Plant Call and Delivery Service Runs Day and Night Phone Main 1400 If It Is to Be Cleaned or WOODRUFF’S Main Downtown Receiving Station 607 12th St. N.W. Executive Office and Plant 400-410 18th St. N.W. BRANCH SHOPS 620 14th st. nw 720 9th st. nw. 827 13th st. 413 G st. nw. 820 10th st. 3423 M st. nw. Branch Exchange 1400-1401-7413 nw. nw. Private Main Dyed | mushrooms, quarter pound of butter. chopped fine and fried in butter un- til soft. slices. deep pudding dish, making it inch deep with alternate layers of meat and cooked cabbage. a few truffles and a|should be of cabbage, and on this is placed slices of pickled mush- 100ms, Olives, truffles and pickles. White sauce or brown beef sauce is then poured over all and the dish is baked in an oven for one hour and served hot in the same pudding dish, with a sprinkling of chopped parsley on top. The onion and cabbage are The meat is cut into thin Then the cook butters a The top layer ~ ee ‘Ta good-itsKennys MAMAY S FAVORITE BRAND The Pure Food Drink Wards Orange Crush Buy it by the case from the Sanitary Grocers All the Flavor Comes From the Orange (Mt a \ as. > A (We c * y Pi aegear «*% C.D.KENNY CQ, ! a a a én A DELICIOUS SALAD Kasily Made! Here’s a delightful summer salad, nourishing, well balanced and easily prepared. Economical, too! Try it today. COTTAGE CHEESE Trade-Mark RECIPE 1 15c pkg. C. Cottage Cheese. Lettuce Small olives 46 cup peanut butter Mayonnaise dressing. Chop and mix the cottage cheese, peanut butter and olives in bowl. Mold in cups; place on lettuce and add mayonnaise as de- sired. F’. D. bottle stuffed Penna. Ave. at 26th Strect Phone Potomac 4000 wy Se LOE LER LAND MOLI aie het mags LADY DIANA MANNERS INCE her marriage toa Member of Parliament, Lady Diana's name off the stage is Lady Diana Duff Cooper. She is a daughter of the late Duke of Rutland and the sister of the present Duke and the Marchioness of Anglesey. The portrait was drawn especially for the Clicquot Club Company by Lady Diana's Mother, Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Rutland. ~ ~ a, f . Two Flavors to Choose From Lady DianaManners LADY DIANA has the double distinction of being England’s most famous beauty and an actress of international repute. Her playing of the leading part in “‘The Miracle’’ has been acclaimed in every city where this remarkable play has been presented. . 7 With an arduous role and traveling to widely, separated cities, the life of the English aristo- crat has proved anything but an easy one. In this connection Lady Diana said: “Distances are so great in America tha gding from one city to another is almost like The new Pale Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is subtle and delicate. The famous Golden Clicquot Club is more gingery, : a more vigorous drink. Each comes in bottles of generous ' measure at a sensible price. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts. LOQWOL GINGER ALE ' TWO FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN® Jj traveling to a separate country; the climate is so different; and the food and water. Under these conditions I have found Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginggr Ale a real boon. It is delightfully re- freshing and it is always the same wherever I order it, on trains and hotels in different cities. “Not only is it much safer than frequent changes of water, but it is such an interesting drink. I like its dry flavor; I like its sparkle and itsambercolor. In fact, I feel very friendly indeed toward the little Eskimo boy on the Clicquot Club bottle.”

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en ee WASHINGTON POST: “THURSDAY, “AUGUST. 12, 1996, Deaf-Muie Genius Shews — Superiority to Handicaps * | The protest urged the Interstate| Commerce Commission to suspend Mystery Army Plane th d schedule, in i ak Ste. ektectiesuans wodla’ give Launched at Bristol Minneapolis a position of undue ad- : ae vantage as a grain center and would| philadelphia; Pa., Aug. 11 (By A. destroy the grain and flour rate P,).—The Cyclops, the mystery structure now obtaining from the ‘ ; plana of the United States army OS Missouri river to the Ohio. The group will await word from |service, was christened today at the the commission before deciding | Huss-Dalland Airplane Co. in Bris- whether to send a committee before | to], near hero. it to protest the new tariffs, but 4) The plane, said to be the largest number of the conferees plan tO £0|homber in the world, and to have before the commission on behalf/the largest engine, was chris- of their individual markets. tened by Miss Eleanor G. Godley, of Trenton, N. J., who broke a bottle Army Man Overcome of carat se over its nose. ae . e speed of the Cyclops is given In Gas-Filled Room as 125 milesan hour. Without car- sileaiicsitaldeiiil rying ammunition it is said to be ca- Mass., Aug. 11 (By A.|able of a 24-hour flight. GRAIN MEN 10 0 FIGHT NEW FREIGHT RATES eee - Midwesterns Say Minneapolis Reduction Hurts Other Markets. Chicago, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— AGE DEPARTMENT. STAT VTo AIH CAREER “New hesbitant Secretary for Aviation Takes Up His Duties. _— — -- “BEACON SIStem a Wardrobers to Her Grace RLEBACHER’S make no effort to sell, only to serve. Architect Among 2,000 Speechless Attending Conven-, tion Here Asserts “Even Chance” Is All That Is Individual protests by a dozen grain Wanted by Fellow. Members. market centers of the central West against institution on August 25 of x reduced all-rail grain, and flour rates from Minneapolis to the > fleet of Coach stations will be Jocated in the Pershing Square Build- ing on 42nd Street, just east of Park Avenue and opposite the Grand Central Terminal. Also in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, onthe33rd Street side, corner of Astor Court. Regular schedules, over fixed routes,to uptown and downtor.n New York, will be maintained betweenthesecoach B ai. tf Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED — NATIONAL LIMITED TrTa ans A ta tai heh hath of = > 4 ’ e ». + pis SS SS Be pry oy ee a | a age Ha ———_" ~~ * st. } stations and the Jersey City train terminal. See details on the map. You will find the coach stations centrally located and conven- ient to the uptown business, hotel and shopping districts, subway and surface lines. They will be equipped with ticket offices, parcel checking facilities, women’s rest rooms and porter service. LAFAYETTE : Each coach will be in charge of a chauffeur skilled in traffic and a uniformed attendant trained to Baltimore & Ohio standards of courtesy and service. This will provide the traveling public with a personal conven- _ lence heretofore not available. There’ will be no additional charge for this extra service. For information and reservations, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Building 15th & H Streets, N. W. Phone: Mair 3300 WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant General Passenger Agent * On August 29th ‘— Baltimore & Ohio trains will discontinue the use of Pennsyl- vania Station, ew York City. a ——

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: i . ‘ cai t i 7 i. oa”. . Te A B > The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year......$3 Six months..., One month District of Columbia. Sunday Only (ne year......$3.00 Lx months.: 6.90 /Six months.... 1.50 me month.. 1.00! One month..... ny * All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable Daily Only I 00 | One year... ..$7. Rix months... 3.50 .60 Six months... One month... One month... Dailr and Sunday Daily Only Orne rear... .$12.00 $9. 4.00 75 Six moothe... One month... in Advanos. oaw New subseriptions for The Post or renewals will not be gccepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances ghould 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 for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUI, BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, “Shicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Bullding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, August 12, 1926. THE POMERENE-WILLIS FIGHT. The victory of Atlee Pomerene over Miss Florence Allen for the Democratic nomination for United States senator in Ohio is the pre- lude to a lively struggle between Mr. Pomerene and Senator Willis, who has been renominated by the Republicans by a large majority. National interest is aroused in the Pom- erene-Willis campaign on account of the in- creased availability of Mr. Pomerene for the presidential nomination in case he should be returned to the Senate. The Democratic party has a shortage of material of the first class from which to se- lect a standard bearer in 1928. There are first-class men who are suffering from a handi- cap of some kind, and there are possible can- didates who, while not subject to any spe- cific handicap, can not be regarded as first-rate materidl. Mr. Pomerene is one of the few Democrats of national stature who could com- mand the enthusiastic support of Democrats in every State. His points of availability are Many which could be advanced against other candidates can not be lodged against him. character, capacity, and experience he ranks with any Democrat who has been considered. No doubt the Democrats of Ohio will work with heroic zeal to elect Mr. Pomerene for the sake of placing him numerous. of the. objections In in the most favorable position before the Democratic national con- vention in 1928. Democrats of other States will aid them, because the election of Pomerene to the Senate would be highly beneficial to the party at large and would prestige give it increased even if Pomerene With Mr. Pomerene in the Senate, his advice and in- fluence would be eagerly sought by aJl Demo- crats in the presidential contest, some candidate other than Mr. should be nominated for President. in national affairs. senator Willis has a’foeman worthy of his steel in Atlee Pomerene. Normally Republican, Ohio has shown that it can be “uncertain” when popular and strong men struggle. for Mr. normal. Republican political prizes. Willis counts upon the He has a right to expect full party support, on ‘party grounds, vote to reelect him. but if there has been a drift away from rigid prohibitionism in Ohio, as there has been in other States, the Republicans of Ohio might manifest this by turning from Willis to Pomerene in sufficient numbers to de- termine the result. The wet and dry question can not be kept Whether or not it will be the leading issue can not be foreseen at present. While Mr. Willis is a clear-cut dry champion, Mr. Pomerene has not taken an out of the Ohio campaign this year. equally decided position the He is said to hold the opinion that the Volstead act is an extravagant if not un- reasonable piece of legislation which should be modified in order to adapt it more perfectly to the end sought, which is the enforcement of the true intent of the eighteenth amendment. on other side. MONEY AND BUSINESS. On August 1, the Federal Reserve Board re- ported that the total money in circulation in the United States amounted to $4,858,473,503, or about $42 per capita—the largest amount in circulation since 1920. The highest per capita level was in November, 1920, when it was $52.36 per capita. Before the world war the average per capita circulation was about $20. The total amount of money in the country— paper, gold and silver—on August 1, this year, was $8,399,076,061. The great bulk of the money in circulation is Federal Reserve notes, amounting to $2,012,492,000, Increases of paper money in circulation tend to maintain high prices. In 1920 the volume of paper [Federal reserve notes in circulation was $3,405,877,000. This was the year of highest price level. This seems to substanti- ate the claim, often made, that the Federal Reserve system is susceptible to inflation of the currency resulting in high prices. : The recent sensational rise in some of the - stocks on Wall street reveals the fact that in that week nearly $100,000,000 of Federal Re- _ serve credit in the shape of Federal Reserve ‘+ notes went into stock market operations, Loans _ made to brokers and dealers by New York - banks during the week increased by some $87,000,000, bringing the total loans outstand- ing in that city for stock operations ; up to $2,384,000,000. Other loans and discounts by _ the New York member banks brought the _ grand total of credits or money advanced for * ; ¢ . — ne a te 9 bs g 3 " , 4 : = oe mr a F ave ’ 4 iy a “ = a bs J Hf 5 3a) as A = : yi 1 ba A oe * oe os a i 3 " % a “iit, ie ~ " " ¥? : vis r K ; : @:°% . ' nee ’ ¢ ; ~ THE WASHINGTON o THURSDAY "AUG | Ne) & x POST e ‘ ‘he stock and kindred operations up to about $2,623,000,000. Last January, brokers’ loans in New York banks totaled $3,100,000,000. This presented an opportunity for the Fed- eral Reserve Board to act for the public wel- fare. The rate of discount was raised, which had the immediate effect of reducing new loans and calling loans already made. The volumes of credit or money demanded for stock and brokerage purposes threatened the stability of the system, and so increased the amount of money in circulation as to’ tend to hold up prices. The very pertinent question is raised: What per capita volume of money in actual circula- tion is needed for legitimate business, not counting stock operations and stock brokerage? Certainly the sudden rise in some stocks last week did not indicate that much actual in- crease in the wealth of the nation. It was a fictitious increase in wealth, wherein paper credits were substituted for real property. Yet paper money or credits were advanced by the Federal reserve banks to sustain those paper credits. Is that inflation of the currency? “WE'D GET ALONG SOMEHOW." Every now and then a statement is made at the Institute of Politics, now in session at Williamstown, Mass., which, if given the public- ity it deserved, would do much to justify the meetings to the man in the street. Recently John E. Teeple, of the: American Chemical society, took to task the alarmists whose pleas- ure it has been to predict dire results as soon as the world’s supply of natural resources have been used up. “If coal and oil should dis- appear from the world,”’ said Mr. Teeple, ‘‘we'd get along-somehow,”’ and the chances are he is right. It can not be denied, of course, that coal and oil are conveniences to civilization, which have been’ squandered. Doubtless, if the world should find its supplies of these commodities exhausted tomorrow, the readjustment would be exceedingly painful. There is no doubt, however, that satisfactory substitutes soon would be discovered, and that the work of the world would go on. “There is no use worrying about waste of nonessentials,’’ said Mr. Teeple. ‘“‘Only a few elements, in the chemical sense, are vital to life—-carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, sul- phur and phosphorus—which are present in all plants, and a few others found in abundance in the sea. Nothing else matters in the long run.’’ He then pointed out that life cycles are s0 adjusted that the vital elements are either returned to the air or to the seas, and hence can not be exhausted. It is to be hoped he is right, even though the prospects of existence on only the elements he considers essential is not particularly pleas- ing. However, should fuel shortages become apparent, it would seem that the solution might lie elsewhere. Should coal become exhausted there are large water power projects waiting to be developed. Should mineral oil become exhausted there are millions of gallons of grain alcohol, recoverable from practically any vege- table product, going to waste yearly. A com- bination of science and industry is the safe- guard of the future. FARM DEFLATION. In another column an esteemed correspond- ent takes The Post to task for “continually jabbing and slamming”’ the Western farmers by claiming that their trouble lies largely in the fact that farm lands were inflated during the war period. The correspondent of The Post admits that farm lands ‘“‘did increase in value as did every- thing else; but a very small percentage of the total farms changed hands; and that advance has now been entirely lost.”’ According to the census the value of all farm lands and buildings in 1910 was $34,801,125,- 697; and in 1920 $66,316,002,602. The num- ber of acres in farms in 1910 was 878,798,325 and in 1920, 955,883,715. According to these figures, the acreage in farm lands increased about 10 per cent, while the value appeared to increase nearly 100 per cent: The value of farm lands is determined by the crops pro- duced; not by the growth of population, as in the case of city property. The true value of the farm lands did not actually increase 100 per cent when the acreage increased only 10 per cent. The explanation of the high values in 1920 is inflation of the dollar, or unit of measure. It is likewise seen in the apparent increase in the value of all crops from $5,231,- §50,683 in 1910 to $14,755,364,894 in 1920. Every farmer knows that the farms ‘did not yield three times as Much corn, wheat, oats, &c., in 1920 as in 1910. Inflated currency explains the fictitious increase in value. The value of farm lands and buildings in 1925 was $49,546,523,759, which was an in- crease of about $14,700,000,000 over 1910, a normal increase in value, when measured by the 1910 dollar. The farmer alone did not deflate. Every business man, and every manufacturer, doing business between 1920 and 1925, was obliged to deflate. A merchant in 1920 had a stock of goods valued nominally at $200,000. In 1925 he found it was valued at one-half that amount. Every manufacturer making goods for the government during the war was obliged to mark off large sums of money for depreciation, all a total loss. Deflation, that is, a rise in the purchasing power of the dol- lar, caused a drop in values and prices, not only to the farmer but to the merchant and manufacturer. ' The values of city property’ declined, un- less the growth of the city or some local reason controlled. Demand and supply con- trol the value of real estate in the cities as in the country. The owner of an ordinary house and lot in an average city sold them for less in 1925 than in 1920. Rents have advanced because labor and cost of materials have ad- vanced. These factors are controlled by sup- ply and demand. Wages have advanced be- cause the cost of living has advanced. Manu- facturing establishments increase prices be- cause wages have advanced. The wage- earner pays nearly twice as much to live, hence his advance in wages leaves him about where he was before. . A wage earner, a railroad employe, putting his dollar in a savings bank in 1920, finds that it will buy only *50 cents worth of goods in 1925 and 1926. Is not this deflation? ~ Our correspondent inquires: ‘“‘Why should the higher wages of wage earners and profits of 46 UST 19, 1926. manufacturers continué and the farmer alone - deflate?’’ The answer is that the farmer alone does not deflate. Everybody has deflated dur- ing the last five or six years, more or less. Everybody is suffering from the inflated prices and values resulting from the war. Stocks of store goods have been deflated; stocks of manufactured goods have been deflated; war “values” have been charged off; large sums of money have been wiped out; savings ‘de- posits have declined in purchasing power. De- flation is nothing in the world but a restoration of the normal purchasing power of the unit of measure, the dollar, or a steady approach to the normal purchasing power. This process manifests itself in lower prices for farms, mer- chandise, and almost everything, unless, as in the case of city real estate, the growth of population creates a large demand. Farmers have suffered no more than the wage earner, the merchant, the manufacturer or any other person who has conducted busi- ness since 1920. Inflation boosted prices to a fictitious level. Deflation is bringing them down, unless demand happens to exceed sup- ply; and even then values are fictitious. The same economic law operates in the city as on the farm. ! NO WORLD FAMINE. Before the British scientific meeting Sir Dan- iel Hall revived the threat or fear of a world famine in the near future because the popula- tion will outstrip the amount of food. This is a revival of the Malthusian theory, long since exploded. The horrible situation pictured by Malthus a century or more ago has never over- taken the people yet. It probably never will. The United States produces more human and animal food than it can consume at home. Argentina produces more food than it can con- sume at home. Australia produces many farm products beyond its capacity to consume. Can- ada produces more than it can consume. Den- mark and Holland produce more butter and cheese than the two countries can consume at home. Almost every agricultural nation pro- duces more than it can consume at home, and is constantly looking for markets abroad for the surplus. The annual world production of food and animal products is increasing at a greater ex- tent than the increase in population. Science and intense cultivation increase production, and actually make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. While there is want and actual starvation in spots, it is not because of lack of enough food in the world, but faulty distribution and lack of purchasing power of those in need. The time will never come when the world as a whole will starve because of lack of food, un- less human activity is silenced and the people are paralyzed and unable to labor. When cul- tivated, the earth will yield an abundance. HOUSING WELFARE ACTIVITIES. The proposal to erect a commodious building to house the correctional and welfare depart- ments of.the District government bas much to commend it. Under consideration by the heads of departments concerned at the present time, it is to be hoped that all aspects of the problem will be given the most careful thought. The new building, if built, is to serve as- headquar- ters for the new board of public welfare, the health department and its various clinics, po- lice headquarters and the woman’s bureau of the police department. The plans propose a modern building in all respects, carefully designed by expert architocts for the functions it will perform. It is pointed out that there is need at the present time to group various departments whose work is handicapped by the fact that personne) is scat- tered all over the District building, and that need of additional space must inevitably soon begin to crowd some departments from their present quarters. Furthermore, the woman's bureau of the police department faces the prob- lem of finding a new home as soon as the gov- ernment building program, utilizing the site of the present bureau for the new Department of Commerce building, reaches the building stage. The health department is also operat- ing under the difficult handicap of antiquated and inefficient equipment and offices. If only politicians who uss money would follow its example and talk only when leav- ing. A resort is a place where middle-aged men put on riding breeches to play horse shoes. Custom is hard to break, and it may be that future generations will addresg the President as Mr. Spokesman. You never really know a man until you watch him parting with about twenty dollars. You can't please everybody. When the millennium itself comes, one crowd will howl. ' ‘The Worst Story I Heard : Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by one of Scotland’s most famous Sons. He spoke at a dinner the American Club gave me in London. Lord Dewar, of Dewar’s whisky fame. He is the most famous after-dinner Speaker in England. He told a Scoteh Story. A Scotch farmer had a beautiful collie dog. A rich American stopping in: the town saw him and wanted to buy him. He offered £30 for the Dog. The farmer refused. After a day or so he offered £50, but the old Scotch farmer would not part with the Pup. The American got up to.£75, then 100, which he informed the farmer was his highest and last offer. The old farmer still shook his head. months later the American in through there again hunted him up and asked him about the dog. “Oh, I sold him,”’ said the farmer. “Sold him? Who did you sell him to?” “To a gentleman fra Westmoreland.” “How much did the dog bring you?’”’ “Seventy pounds.” | “Seventy pounds? Why, I offered you a hundred pounds. If any man after this ever tells me about the Scots being canny I’ll tell ‘im a few things.”’ “Scots are canny eneuch, mon; mak no mis- take about that!” : . “Are they? Well, why didn’t you sell the dog to me?” “Mon, mon, ken ye no understand, the dog canna swim the Atlantic Ocean.” . (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Three motoring y | UX = A NE STEP a - a He’s Coming to Claim the Child I Adopted at Versailles! PRESS COMMENT. Should Have Known Better. Baltimore Sun: John Bolog, of Chicago, has paid no compliment to | the United States. to some crooks on their assurance that he would be made Ambassador to Hungary. It does no good to say that he oyght to have known better. Some politicians spend money—lots of it. In the past many Ambassadors have been ap- pointed for political service ren- dered. With American political customs what they are, why wouldn’t an ignorant chap think that he could actually purchase a diplomatic post? Small Wonder. Indianapolis Star: According ‘to statisticians, Americans owe more than $25,900,000,000, as individ- uals, which makes it small wonder your friend sometimes forgets that five you slipped to him. The Millennium. Cleveland Plain Dealer: some thousands of motorists in Ohio are watching for evidence that the State highway department meant exactly what it was reported as saying two weeks ago—that a new program had been adopted to govern the es- tablishment of detours. Henceforth, it was declared, detours are to be resorted to only where new con- struction is under way and then they are to be made passable and as short as possible. In cases of road repair half of the highway is to be left open for at least one line of traffic. A Fit Punishment. Philadelphia Inquirer: A fit pun- ishment for the man who fooled us by stating we would have no hot weather this summer would be to be staked out in the sun for a few hours one of these broiling days when the thermometer registers about 120. Judicious' Adjournment. Milwaukee Sentinel: It appearing that several crises of one kind and another are on hand, the League of Nations council has judiciously ad- journed its June session without doing anything about it. A Law-Ridden People. Houston Post-Dispatch: So far this year ten State legislatures have enacted 4,100 new laws, but the records show that a law-ridden people can smash laws fasfer than the statutory mills can enact them. _ Save the Surface. South Bend Tribune: Wouldn’t it be fine if a girl could just give her face a coat of orange shellac, rub it down, wax it and then forget ‘tT ee An Ideal Arrangement. Jacksonville Times-Union: France says she will pay England all she owes her by the end of 1957. If the average man could stand off his creditors 31 years everybody would have a wonderful time. + Becoming Reckless. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Mus- solini has decided to cast off the}: thralldom of Paris fashions for women. He will have the women of fascist Italy garbed in costumes as distinctive as the ancient ‘‘palla”’ of the Roman matron. Mussolini ig a very powerful man. He put a considerable portion of masculine Italy in black shirts. But he is be- coming reckless. He has chal- lenged a power which hitberto has laughed at all challenge—+he hege- mony of Paris in the world of wom- en’s fashions. History is strewn wit, the bones of strong men who b : He gave $2,300 | | dictatorial attack on the sacred church of the Mexican masses. passions of religious fervor and fanaticism have been loosed on Mexico ' THE CRISIS IN MEXICO By HOWARD T. OLIVER, Chairman of the Board, Society of Mexico Pilgrims. Spontaneous combustion of a nation is the result of President Calles’ The by the president by use of his usurped power, and now threatens to engulf 13,000,000 defenseless people in the throes of anarchy, hatred; and bloodshed. There are those who explain Calles’ attack on religion as a smoke- screen to conceal his seizure of property, but the real reason for his strange attitude toward the church is only explainable by an investiga- tion of his personal antipathy toward society at large and his desire to eliminate class distinction—in other words, his intention to’ bolshevize Mexico. This present attack on the church is only a step in the nationalization. of property and industry which has been going on in Mexico since Car- ranza and Obregon jammed through the constitution of 1917. present seizure of church property is but a continuation of the seizure of private property that has been going on for ten years unsuccessfully opposed by the rightful owners, native and foreign. American citizens galore have been suffering the losses of their lives, their rights, and their properties and causing their government much embarrassment in sending notes of protest in their behalf; but without attracting public attention to the been able to do. work. generally. and assets. the tracks. and innumerable individuals. The evils exisitng in Mexico. But the determination of the entire Catholic Church to resist further encroach- ments on human liberties has focused the spotlight of truth on condi- tions in the southern nation and awakened the world as no others have The, present controversy with the church is directly due to opposition to a presidential decree regulating article 130 of the constitution of 1917 and issued under a blanket ‘special power’’ obtained from the Mexican congress under false pretenses. present distress of 95 per cent of Mexico’s people who are Catholics rests with one man—Plutarco Calles—and his immediate henchmen. Since the revolutionists overthrew Porfirio Diaz and set out to soviet- ize Mexico under a most subtle form of legality which always seems unassailable on its face the nation of Mexico has lost much of its prog- ress and become recognized as one of the danger spots of the world. Since 1910 the credit standing of Mexico has fallen in rank from among the first to among the last of the family of nations. The population has decreased from 16,000,000 to 13,000,000 people through emigration largely to the United States in search of food and The responsibility for the During the last five years there has been a decrease of 50 per cent in the procg ction of sisal, bananas, coffee, rubber, oil, farming and industry Education has been diminished 50 per cent. From 1911 to 1921 the rajlroads lost 75 per cent of their rolling stock Many lines are now abandoned and vegetation growing over The Mexican government has come into frequent conflict with the United States government, the British government, the bankers, the oil producers, the land owners, native and foreign; the Catholic Church, Infant mortality in the world has reached its highest record in Mexico, and 10,000,000 human beings are without sufficient food, clothing and education and @re living like animals. : The State Department takes the stand that the United States can not protest the laws of Mexico, but it must come to recognize that the illegal usurpation of power directed against American citizens by a small group of former generals from a revolutionary army requires special treat- ment if it is to perform its duty in the protection of its citizens. — have tried to dictate to women the wherewithal they shall be clothed. History has known many con- querors, but Mussolini is rushing in where others either feared to tread or met their doom. How to Help the Farmer. Kansas City Star: Kansas and Missouri already have been im- pressed with the saving that will come to them in the improvement of the lower river. This is not guesswork. It is based on the ex- perience of the barge lines already in operation on existing inland channels. The one sure way to bring relief to agriculture in the to the markets in which he must sell and buy. This can be done by West is to bring the farmer nearer providing him cheap water trans- portation on the great inland sys- tem that nature has laid out. Could It Be Both? Indianapolis News: The Demo- crats of Iowa decided not to nomi- nate a candidate for the seat left vacant by the death of Senator Cummins, a decision which arouses a suspicion of regrettable indif- ference to the glory and prestige of public’ office—or a lack of hope. 3 Maximum Punishment. Terre Haute Tribune: The autoist whose driver’s license is taken away from him by the judge gets the maximum punishment. He be- comes 2@ pedestrian, » » LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Farm Deflation. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: Why is The Post continually jab- bing and slamming the Western farmers, claiming their trouble lies largely in the fact that farm lands were inflated during the war period? True, farm land did in- crease in value, as did everything else, but only a very small percent- age of the total of farms changed hands. However, that advance has now been entirely lost. But why should the farmer-alone deflate? How about city property? It has more than doubled in value in the same period, and the advances holds and rents are charged ac- cordingly. Union labor, the great mass of railroad employes and all classes of labor have more than doubled their wages, and the ad- vance holds, as also the great manufacturing industries. These great advances don’t seem to trouble The Post at all. You don’t speak of deflation in their cases. It is only when the farmer asks the same that they received that The Post goes all to pieces. Why should their high costs and profits continue and the farmer alone deflate? Can you answer? “WAITING FARMER.” Washington, Aug. 9%. Mexico's Religious Law. To the Editor of The Post—Str: Surely The Post deserves high praise for its editorial of Wednes- day morning on ‘‘Mexico’s Law and Religion.’’ That article is a tem- perate condemnation of the robbery and oppression of the church in Mexico, the suppression of freedom of speech, freedom of the press and freedom of education, and the de- nial of unalienable parental rights. Yours is the first daily newspaper in the United States to denounce the outrages. How any American journal can be mute while such crimes against religion, against the rights of property and against the fundamental principles of civil and religious liberty are being com- mitted, is a puzzle. The Post, at least, is not particeps criminis by silence. LOUIS W. REILLY. North Beach, Md., Aug. 10. Sympathy and Crime, To the Editor of The Post—Str: A woman murderer was executed in England recently. She was the mother of three young children. A man murderer sentenced to be hanged in this country next week is’ the subject of spasmodic efforts of the sympathy promoters, endeavor- ing to secure his release. America is noted for its high murder rate; England, though ap- parently cold-blooded in dealing with criminals, has one of the low- est murder rates of any country in the world. After reading the statement made by a member of the American Bar association at its meeting in Den- ver, that the professional bank rob-: bers and safe blowers, with a mem- bership of 300,, have retained a brilliant member of the New York bar as legal adviser and defender, we wonder why the professional murderer is not invited to join the “union.” Of course, ‘the yeggmen who are obliged to commit murder to . succeed gre alneady protected, but what about the women? It may be they are barred because they are “amateurs.’’ Too bad! HITTY MEGINN, Washington, Aug. 10.

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. " tie Sl y ‘ ae | Simopoulos. | - = ee ee ———— — = . France, Mr. Myron _ T. sailed yesterday on the Mauretan | for this country. where he expec ‘to remain about a month. The Assistant Secretary of Treasury, Brig. Gen. | drews, arrived yesterday in Ne A Reduced Price On This Regular 324./95 Refrigerator A Limited Quantity to Close. Out at ‘month. | Washington in a few days. ——————— - nALY —- ead 9p) ' —s = In Returns From Englewood, N. J. Assistant Postmaster ‘Glover has returned to 'ment in the Wardman Park |after passing several days at h ‘home in Englewood, N. J. i'there he paid his respects to | Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Ma 'sudaira. Who are passing the sun mer in Englewod. The Comptroller General | United States and Mrs, J. |McCarl, who are at the Congressiot al Country club, ithe city until about the middle | September. y _ — i‘ > 1 &S | zm ) ' a == : - >> = -p— Mme. Bedoya, ‘tary of the Peruvian embassy, ID ‘Santiago FF. Bedoya, Bedienend at luncheon at sistant Secretary of State and will be guests at dinner Saturday George The Secretary ‘of Commerce and Charles Charles was an She will re- Mrs. de visiting Montreal and Quebec for ten days. who has been in Washington for a few day left Washington again last néghi for the Lincoln C. An- ‘York on the La France from Eng- ‘land, where he has been for the last He is expected to arrive in General his apart- hotel of tn Raymond | ,- | of Mr. entertained the Con- 8- e, st r- a. r. a, r. Ss. lt, e. The United States Ambassador to Herrick, ia ts Ww | Stuart, | Rolfe Boyd, is | W hile | the | cs as | 'tertained at ' Bord, gresional Country club. Dr. and Mme. Bedoya have deferred their departure for Peru until next month The Second Secretary of the Bra. zilian en¥bassy, Mr. Roberto Mendes Goncalves, departed yesterday for New York. He will sail Saturday on the Pan America for his home in Brazil for a vacation of about six months. Mr. Zanetti, secretary to the com- mercial counselor of the Italian em- bassy, has departed by motor fof Lenox, Mass., where he will be the guest for two weeks of Mr. Roberto Cella on his country estate. Commander and Mrs. Frank Green and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Homer C. Wick will depart the last of the week to pass two weeks at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Depart Saturday for Army Post. Maj. Daniel V. Torrey, Mrs. Tor- rey and their deughter, Torrey. who have been passing a few days here on their way from Fort Bliss, Tex., to Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., will depart Saturday for Maj. Torrey’s new post. Maj. and Mrs. Torrey are guests of Mrs. Torrey’s brother, Col. Buckey, at whose home they have been joined by their daughter, Miss Alice Tor- rey, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laird ‘Dunlop, during the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling have with them at the Wardman Park hotel their daughter, Mrs. J. E. wife of Dr. Boyd, of Panama, their grandchildren, Mildred Edith Bolling and Mildred triplet daughters of Dr. Boyd. |Mrs. Boyd will re- and and Mrs. ents for several months. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, with her children, is passing summer at Southampton, L. lL.. luncheon at the Mea- who, the |dow club Tuesday. © | will not return to | of | Potts, wife of the Secre- r. A convenient size for apartments—the same famous Eddy quality and at this reduced price, certainly a remarkable value. However, there are [MaKe THE BOB MORE BECOMING | just a few to sell in this group. ery DRIP PANS) wep FREE every refrigerator i ye ; : like the hair sold, we include (without bomen ‘ waved, some nt ari a rol cost) an excellent drip pan ‘curled, but however it is worn, 1] | hair itself must be healthy, lu ‘trous and abundant. 'Some worn plai 1215 = 1217 F Street land apply it all over the head. and 1214 t0o1218 G Strect hair dries evenly, is never streake ‘and because it is so fluffy. appea Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M. more abundant than it really This shampoo is excellent, also, istimulate the scalp and leave clean, healthful feeling. is inexpensive. costing only cents a shampoo. It ‘of any druggist.——Adv. All beauty experts agree that ev- woman should arrange the bob ‘to suit her special style of beaut: elaborately | is. to Canthrox three can be hadjgson of Mr. y. | n, | 1e S- The Alexandra Leith, d, | j rs | a a a ee eee Are You Going— Gj 2 NEW YORK G ee Your Banker 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. Accommodations for our patrons are 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 ali personal bother in addition to being Satisfactorily accommodated. WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Bowman ‘Biltmore Hotels, ‘New York The Biltmore Hotel Commédore Hotel Belmont Murray Hill Hotel Providence Biltmore ' Atianta Biltmore Miami Biltmore Los Angeles Biltmore Sevilla Biltmore - PROVIDENCE, R.I, | ATLANTA, GA.. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLA.” LOS ANGELES,CAL. HAVANA, CUBA John McEntee Bowman, President 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. ' Louise Park, |bring out Miss Klizabeth Dunlop, daughter and Mrs. William Laird Dun- will depart Saturday for Fred- Md., where she will be the of her aunt, Mrs. Richard for a week or ten days. lop, erick, Zuest Mrs. Guy Morton Neely, who has | been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mooney, has re- turned to Balboa, Panama. Mr. Louis Dergans, artist of this city, whose portrait of President Harding hangs in the Treasury, will depart today for Denver, accompa- nied by his daughter, Miss Helen Dergam:. They will visit Miss Helen’s maternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, of Denver, and Mr. Dergans expects also to pass some time at Salt Lake City and at Colorado Springs. Al- ‘though this will be mainly a vVaca- tion trip, Mr. Dergans will make a |portrait study of his daughter. To do this, lw hile in Denver. to be included in ‘the right shampoo is essential and | his fall exhibit of pictures. 7 /'women who are “in the know’”’ wel- | 0 ‘come the use of the simple prepa-| & ® | ration called Canthrox. | It is easily used—-simply dissolve, apartment at the Wardman Park a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water | hotel, Miss Corinne Wagner, of Col. and Mrs. John D. Wagner, has rejoined her parents at their week’s visit to Miss} at Westerly, R. I. after a Reier—Harper Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Olga Cece- lia Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harper, of Alexan- dria, Va.. to Mr. George A. Reier, agd Mrs. Theodore Reier of Washington, was solemnized last evening at 9 o'clock. The officiating «clergyman was the Rev. H. G. Connelly, of Terre Haute, Ind.. uncle of the bride- croom, and the ceremony took place at the newly completed residence of the bridal couple, in University Md. The house was deco- rated with palms, ferns, gladioli and tube roses, and the bride and bridegroom stood before a _ floral hackground in the music room for the marriage ceremony and the re- ception that followed. The wedding march was played by Mrs. H. G. Connelly, aunt of the bridegroom, who also sang. The bride. who was given in mar- riage: by her father, wore a dress of [ ‘Nev ew y Beauty "I MISS VIRGINIA Ti TANAA | : “The feathery fine, fluffy Black and White ‘Incense of Flowers’ Face Powder surely adds new beau- ty to my complexion,’’ says stun- ning *Miss Virginia Hannah, 175 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ‘It’s the only powder I ever used that doesn’t cake on my skin, and velvety appearance which seems to good points I know I had. I love its new and del- icate fragrance, too.” You, too, can have added charm by using the exquisitely textured Black and White ‘‘Incense of Flow- ers’’ Face Powder. Your dealer can jsupply you with the attractive 50c packages of this lovely powder, in the most becoming and up-to-date color tones. If.your dealer doesn't have the Black and White Beauty Creations vou want, send his ‘name to Plough, Memphis, Tenn. . and you will receive free a.¢opy of the Birthday and Dream Book, con- taining many interesting facts on beauty, dreams and fortune tell- it gives a naturally smooth,¢ Miss Alice? ‘main in Washington with her par- | daughter ) bridal Party was preceded up the ic | | ' i ' i ' ' | | didn't |, white satin, made with a tight bodice, trimmed with seed pear'ls, and a bouffant skirt, with side pan- éls of chantilly lace. From her coronet of chantilly lace fell the long folds of her tulle veil, caught at the side with clusters of orange blossoms. White slippers and stock- ings completed her costume, and she carried a shower bouquet of venga 3 roses and lilies of the val- ey. The matron of honor, Mrs. Etta Haynie, of Washingon, sister of the bridegroom, wore orchid georgette, trimmed with flowers of the ma- terial, with slippers ang stockings to match. In her hair she wore a bandeau of silver and she carried a bouquet of pale yéllow Ophélia roses. Gowns Worn by Bridesmaids. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary E. Butler and Miss Verna May Poe, both of Washington. The former was in pastel pink georgette, with slippers and stockings to match and the latter was in pastel green georg- ette with green slippers and stock- ings. The bridesmaids’ dresses were etched with silver threads and they wore wreaths of silver leaves in their hair. Their bouquets were pink Columbia roses. The best man was Mr. Edward B. Haynie, broth- er-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert G. Harper, was in gray georgette. She wore a large black picture hat and carried pink sweét peas. Mrs. Theodore Reier, mother of the bridegroom,‘ wore blue georgette with a black picture hat and car- ried butterfly roses. The entire house was thrown open for the reception and dance which followed the wedding cere- mony and a stringed orchestra play- ed throughout the evening. There were more than 300 guests, and among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Poulton, of Baltimore; Mr. Will- ‘iam Butler, of California: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reier, of Glenarm. Md., en- | unele and aunt of the bridegroom; ar. © C.. Connelly, . of Haute, Ind., and Mr. and Morris Porter, of Baltimore. The bride’s traveling gown was a coat dress of green moire, with which she wore a hat of green rib- bon of similar shade, and green stockings and slippers. Mr. and Mrs. Reier are motoring to Can- ada and will be at home to their friends about September 1. Terre Mrs. Bailey—Payne Nuptials. The marriage of Miss’ Ethel Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Payne, of Anacostia. D. C., to Mr. Richard Coulter Bat- ley, of Latrobe, Pa., was solemn- ized at 8 o’clock last evening at the Centennial Baptist church. officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. B. Coulter. The bride, who was given in marriage, by her father. was dressed ih white satin and lace and wore a long tulle veil. Her shower bouquet was of white poses, and| lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Mies Vio- | aisle by litle Doris Miriam Lusby, the flower bearer, who wore white, trimmed with pink rosebuds. Mr. Carl] S. Millard presided at the organ and Mr. J. Ambrose Dur- kin sang wedding songs during the service. The church was decorated with palms and flowers, as was the home of the bride, where the reception was held immedjately following the ceremony. The bride is a member of the faculty of the Washington College of Music. She is a talented violinist and has been frequently heard over the radio and at many ‘Social and public functions. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Ida Vernon Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cadwalader Erwin, of Greens- boro, Ala., to Mr. Danner Lee Ma- hood, on October 24, 1925. Mrs. Mahood has recently finished her course at the University of Alabama and Mr. Mahood is a graduate of Davidson college and the University of Virginia. Mr. Mahood is the son | of Mrs. Fontaine Watts Mahood, for- merly.of this city, and his pfesent business connections are with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, whose headquarters are in Washington. New York Society. New York, Aug. 11.—Viscount Astor and his son, dorf Astor, are at Lake Louise, the Canadian Rockies, on their turn trip from California. Later they will join Lady Astor, who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, at Indian Harbor, Maine. William H. Vanderbilt. at the Madison, returned port. Simmons left the hotel for Park to visit her parents, Landing, Dark to New- Tuxedo Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, for a few} days before going to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan had guests at a dinner and dance ‘in the Italian garden of the bassador. who was! Belmont | | | | | | William Wal-| in | re- | Charles Dana | His mother, Mrs. Paul Fitz- | Am- | | William K. Vanderbilt and patry | |of friends, including Mr. James H. R. Cromwell, Mrs. Barclay H. Miss Elizabeth C. of Mr. and Mrs. of Philadelphia, Bar Harbor on yacht, the Ara. George Leslie, recently of Mr. and | Bradley at Newport, for Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Warburton and/ Morris, daughter John, C. Morris, have arrived Mr. Mrs. ) EE Papering—Painting—Awnings There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully given—reasonable prices, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 18th St. NW. Be | let Hammer, who wore pink chiffon | |and carried ping rosebuds. The j fae ‘ ALD ‘ and Mrs. | | | | at | Wanderbilt’s | who was a guest Edson | has started | | | | Main 5373-5374 ~ — te oe _ i SICK - ROOM —VISITORS . —brightening existence and, hastening convales-. cence by their cheering in- fluence. {We specialize in arrang- ing bouquets, boxes and baskets of flowers for the shut-in. . te Telephone your order— you can depend upon Black- istone doing the rest right. 14th& H 1222 F St. Telephone Leite ee ee Frank. 8387 | rr: Atlantic rin - SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 : Iv. Washington..... 6:00 A.M Ar. Atlantic City. 41140 A. Returning Same Day Lv. Atlantic City..... 10st Oe Be Lv. Philadelphia. .... ... 9:00 P, (Standard Time) Tickets on Sale Commencing Friday Similar Excursion August 20 ay, ‘Baltimore é Ohio M. ™“. Q . M. @ gf) 2 7 eH : ge Fa fae ae a ne 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 S. Blick, president and general nianager of this company, has no connection with any other company in the fuel and ice business. ee ee ae ee e THE WOODWARD & LOTHROP MEN’S STORE - Styles High grade, Beginning This Morning—a Sale of Great Interest 1500 Fine Madras Shirts Special $2-50 each saving. colored checked and madras is generously used and they are cor- rectly made in every detail. A limited number of White Shirts in collar-attached style, too. Sitios 14 to 17 Men’s Furnishings Section; First Floor. Woodward & Vath (ood looks and long life are tailored into these exceptional shirts that are offered now,. when comfort demands that so much of your shirt be shown, at a special low price that assures a real s striped About nine hundred shirts are a special pur- chase and the rest are greatly reduced from our regular stocks. Collar-Attached Neckband Styles 10th, 1lth, F and G Streets.

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NM. > o- “THE = vASHINGTON PosT: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. EEE = ee ee ee ee ee re - a iw Or es LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Sree First National Presents BETTY COMPSON With Mary Astor in the CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MT. VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. —EXTRA— FOUR METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS —_—_—_——— World Survey—Overture —_—_—_————_—_————— Daniel Breeskin, Conductor aT TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. JAMES KIRKWOOD WISE GUY Washington’s Finest Orchestra eaite op. Price Vaude- ville Stanley First un Photo- Plays luth St.—Below F TODA Y—1:30 TO 11 P. M _MARYON VADIE OTA GYGI TAGE GOT DANSEUSE AND 8 COURT VIOLINIST with the MARY ON VADIE DANCERS MARGIE COATE (QUEEN _OF SYNCOPATION 3—-OTHER GREAT ACTS—3 SCRE PRISCII LLA DEAN WITH ROBERT FRAZER. AyD STEL- LAR CAST IN SPEEDING VENUS Cars Leave Termina) Oe 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour e A. ‘M. to 4 P. M. Round Weekdays Trip Mt. Vernor Electric Pailway Phone Main 397 EW YORK $ Sunday, August 15 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington, ,. . 12:30 a.m. BAROAINS!! SIZES, 16, 18, 36, 28 BEAUTIFUL GOWNS $15 PRICES BEFORE REDUCTION, $59 TO $35 14, MODELS OF GREAT CHARM. & BEAUTY FOR SPORTS RESORTS AFTERNOON STRE=T TRAVEL DINNER 255, FINE GOWNS FROM REGULAR STOCK REDUCED FOR TODAY-TOMORROW ONLY MADAMES’ AND MADEMOISELLES’ DRESS SHOPS nt take | RETURNING Ly. New York, (C.R.R. of N.J.) West 23d St 5:47 p.m. Rawerty Gt. «sss 6:00 p.m. STANDARD TIME Your Finest Opportunity $11 atiantic city $1] Special Hotel Rates $7 SESQUICENTENNIAL $7 AUGUST 14-16 DOMINION TOURS Phone Adams 5303 or Fr. 9422 ET TT TT For Details Consult Ticket Agt. BALTIMORE & OHIC FOR EXCESSIVE ‘URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff? legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back--worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay that condition. Be strong, well, "MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. in with no stiff joints, rheumatic pains, aching back kidney trouble caused by body made acids. if you suffer from bladder weakness, burning, sore muscles, or . Sernon not open on Sundays. with scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength | thik treatment should give. | To Williams Treatment con- | quers kidney and bladder diseases, nine | tism and all other ailments when uric acid, no matter how cRronic or if you have never tried The Wil- i liams ‘Treatment, we will give one &5e bot- tle (32 doses) free if you will ent out this | and send it with your name and | Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Wil- liams Company, Dept. GA-3121, P. O. Bulld- ing, East Hampton, Conn, Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 85e bottle, without charge and without ineur ring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family.—-Adv. SCHOOLS AND. COLLEGES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established 1869.) Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B., B. C. L and J. D. Graduate courses leading degrees of LL. M.,. M. P. ee See ee ee ee All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Degree courses collegiate grade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including ‘Accountancy. Address GENERAL SECRETARY Tel. Main 6617. S18 13th St. N.W. $7 50 Special! ‘OVERSTOCK SALE! 100 10-inch Oscillating Beautiful Fans Of standard design and manufacture. teed. Works on any circuit. Regular Price, $10.00 Sale Price, $7.50 No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders. you prove The Slue Flame OIL STOVES All Stzes—Low Prices °. MUDDIMANS, 709 13th, Main 140 As Long as You Like 5V0c In the Wonderful due to ex- | cessive stubborn, notice address. A ee Pool D.C. SWIM- MING CLUB Opposite the Ball Park On Georgia Avenue at W Street Pure sterilized water and sand beaches. White persons only may enter the enclosure. Come early and stay @. late. / 7 of = Deetieed ADMISSION Adults, 50c Children, ake Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. Fully guaran- Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. Main 7320. PU UE al eg t o* ges hagane er Air! PAE: te a F Street at 13th THREE DAYS LAST Paramount Presents YOU NEVER Ernest Vajda’s oe, romance of theater life with FLORENCE VIDOR AND LOWELL SHERMAN Sennett Comedy—Topics Tom Gannon's Music LOEW’S COLUMBIA ¥ Street at 12th AST T T REE DAYS Wetro-Gold uw TF gone? Presents BOY FRIEND Monta Bell's picte sation of the stage play, * pret Sor of Charm,” MARCELINE ‘DAY-—-JOH N HARRON Our G ian Conre “dy—Scenic International News— Music VAU DEVILLE BiG; ALL-STAR SHOW Three Headliners | STELLA MAYHEW al TEMPLE TONS’ REVUE NERVO & KNOX LULU McCONNELL & CO. +; CAMPBELL NEN KR XEN CRAIG ji —Other Star -Features—6 Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15. Orch. Seats: Mats., 50c; Eves., $1. Free Ico Cream at Mats. “HN TE a —_ —_ — - - _ - de = - +e - aw rg g Entewes outs A See aN > Fee Nm ee NA Slat te as ee Eek, é*pi74 Sa yy edy ON aaah ,’ Z wad * ¢ if ” Pa . ' LORENCE| —ALL THIS. WEEK— ON THE STAGE A SNAPPY SHOW WITH VERY" | LITTLE DRESSING “LingeriaFash-on Show” WITH Beautiful Living Models Staged by MISCHA GUTERSON. Apparel furnished by ‘PALAIS ROYAL. Photo Play De Luxe. “PARIS AT MIDNIGHT” STARRING LIONEL BARRYMORE and J TEA GOUDAL NATIONAL T TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50¢ AT 8:20 MAT. SAT’---75¢ and 5tc | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN 50 YEARS NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLY NG GREAT FALLS| eee eee TT THE IDEAL PICKIC PARK Amusements, Outdoor Sports, Pancing—Wed., Thurs, Sat. Music by Eddie Ward's Sand. Cars leave from south end of Key Bridge. 50c Round Trip. “APPLESAUCE” IN THAN Ne Be PTER PLACE VW ASEEING TON THERE IS OR VFR ‘Eth.ib As MissiON AMUSEMENT PARK WITH ITS 50 AMUSEMENTS INCL UDING DANCING | r40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP | TORIGHT, 7:15 And every evening except Sat, sat, and Sun. ST. JOHNS 7th St. Wharf j} FREE DANCING ee ae ee “MARSHALL HALL Located onthe Beautif u' Potomae Steamer Gas. Mac>'estar Leaves 7th St. Wharf SUNDAY BAS 10 a 10:30 a. 0:30 ard 6:45 9:90 and. d:60 mi Roel <D TRIP, 50¢ : CHESAPESKE BEACH On the Bay BATHING, DANCING AND ALL AMUSEMENTS—MILE BOA DWALE ——

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(oni ; o ' ' THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1996. O00 W CTS KO AEPREEATE OTE AS 261 Centers of Population - Discriminated Against to Extent of 40 Seats. GROW 3 TIMES FASTER THAN REST OF COUNTRY Denied Constitutional Right of Equal Power by Failure to Reapportion. a of cars and trucks For 12 months our Standard”motor vehicles have run on the NEW STANDARD’ MOTOR OIL now offered to the public. Results are given below By WILLIAM P. HELM. Jr. The addition of 8,000,000 inhab- itants between 1910 and 1920 to the nation’s 261 cities of more than 30,000 population each, has failed to give those cities a single addi- tional vote in the House of Repre- sentatives, notwithstanding the fact that the United States Consti- tution guarantees equal representa- tion and makes it mandatory on Congress to reapportion the coun- try after each decennial census. Congress has failed to observe this provision of the Constitution with the result that American ci- ties, all told, are discriminated against to the extent of about 40 representatives in Congress on the present antiquated ratio of repre- sentation, _ . During the decade between 1910 "and 1920, the census figures show, the population of these cities in- creased more than 27 per cent. The population of the remainder of the country increased somewhat less than 9 per cent. The rate of in- ‘crease was three times faster in the cities than in the country and in communities of less than 30,000 inhabitants. Through the failure to reapportion, Congress therefore has deprived the cities of their Suarantee of equal representation with the country districts in the House of Representatives. Where Added Votes Would Count. As one reads the record of Con- gress since 1920 and considers the close votes by which some of the outstanding laws were passed, the thought is inevitable that a differ- ent story might have been told if the cities had been given the guar- anteed right of equal representa- tion in the House. A bloc of 40 additional city votes in the lower House would have been sufficient to upset more than one bill which went through Con- gress in the absence of those votes and became the law of the land. And one of the strange commen- taries on this denial by Congress of constitutional right guaranteed the city voter as well as the coun- try voter is that none of the out- Standing controversial laws has been attacked, up to the present, on the ground that Congress itself, in passing the law, was not prop- erly representative of the Ameri- -can people. Whether the courts could pass on the point or could compel Congress to obey the reapportionment man- date of the Constitution will be dis- cussed in a subsequent installment. The number of representatives elected to Congress by cities of less than 500,000 population is virtu- ally impossible of determination. That is due to the fact that in the case of many of these cities, con- gressional districts are split to in- clude part of the city and part of the county. In the case of the smaller cities, several may be in- cluded within a single congressional district, thus adding to the diffi- _culties of determining the exact number of representatives sent to Congress by all cities. Situation in Chief Cities. No such impediment exists, how- ever, in the case of the twelve chief cities, each of which had a popula- 19.5% increase in oil mileage tion in excess of 500,000 in 1920. 20.9% increase in gas mileage The record shows that their com- Less friction bined population in 1920 was 16.- Cooler motor 369,301, and that each representa- Increased power tive from those cites, on the aver- Less motor drag age, represented 282,229 j - is “oa ratio of Nuneinea tains Other Mack motors tested for Was one representative to every carbon deposit demonstrated 235,820 inhabitants. that the new “Standard” Motor In other words, the voters of Oil removed existing carbon and deposited none itself. . ME three years ago the Standard Oil Company (N. J.) developed a new prin- ciple in motor lubrication. Laboratory experiments pointed to conclusions so far- reaching that it was decided to go through with a series of exhaustive service tests before offering the new “Standard” Motor Oil for sale to the motoring public. —clean it from cylinder-walls, pis- ton-heads, even from spark-plugs. In a fleet of restless, hard-worked trucks and service-cars, such qualities as these in a lubri- cating oil are beyond price. Seasoned drivers —— 6 2 0 As an outcome of this proposal another de- cision was reached; namely, to include in these tests our own fleet of cars and trucks, Con- sequently, for over 12 months our “Standard’”’ motor vehicles have run on this oil —a gruel- ling tryout, for these service vehicles are constantly bucking unfavorable conditions in their were given a free hand to test the new oil to the limit. They returned enthusiastic. They took hills better. They throt- tled down better. They could actually ‘‘feel the difference” while driving. ROAD TESTS Ford In 2609-mile road test on a Ford run from Sept. 24 to Oct. 22, 1925, the new “Standard” Mo- tor Oil showed a substantial decrease in both oil and gas q consumption. round. = ae Ordinary oil tends New “Standard” to drop away from Motor Oil of same metal surfaces it Weisht and consis- tency possess:s Just as the laboratory tests had pate Rang pp gteater | factor of gone beyond expectations, so ictonarcachnew put” Norclarser, Our lubrication experts have did these service tests. The ef- at last solved the problem of fects of ‘Standard’ Motor Oil were amazing. an oilier oil that will cling to metal surfaces Better lubrication—no breaking down under and at the same time will be of the proper motor heat—reduced friction when starting | consistency—not too thick or too heavy. cold —all these things were expected after the laboratory experience. An oilier oil that clings permanently to meta! ‘ surfaces 12.8% increase in oil mileage fe 12.3% increase in gas mileage And the driver could actually feel a difference in the operation of his car—improved pulling, snap- pier pickup, elimination of the drag which ¢ze motor had pre- viously shown on hills and the removal of the carbon which had been in the motor when the new oil was put in. Even when a motor has been standing idle for days, it will be found that real lubrication is in effect the moment the engine starts—just the moment when, with ordinary oil, the scoring of cylinders and grinding of bearings is more likely to occur. le mene | 7 Advantages found only in “Standard” Motor Oil ] Constant lubrication-film on metal surfaces. Authentic Saving in gasoline consumption Some things, however, nobody was prepared for. Nobody expected a lubri- cating oil to bring about an increase in gas-mileage of as high as 12%. Few expected an increase in power of from 3% to 10%. Finally, though it was be- lieved that this oil would be non-carbon-forming, it was not foreseen that it would soften and actu- ally clean out much of the carbon already formed Tested on the road from Sept. 24 to Oct. 22, 1925, for 3,779 miles in a big AC Mack Truck, the new “Standard”: Motor Oil showed splendid results. eA Quarter a Quart ? Frictionless operation, in a practical sense, even upon starting after idleness. Such lubrication spells “long life to motors” in terms that have probably never been equalled in the automotive industry. Less “breaking down” under load or at high speeds. 4 More miles per quart of oil and less crank-case dilution. 5 Better hill climbing and smoother operation in high gear at low speeds. “Standard”’ Motor Oil on sale now at ‘‘Standard”’ Service Stations and at dealers. these twelve cities elected, on the average, five representatives for every 1,400,000 population; where- as six representatives for every 1,- 400,000 populdtion were elected throughout the rest of the country. 7 : Here is the way it works out in the | case 2f some of the individual — cities: A New York city representative. on the average, represents 255,436 persons; a Chicago representative, 4 270,170 persons; a Philadelphia G6 Negligible carbon, clean motor and clean sparkplugs. 7 Actual saving in gasoline, with or without carburetor adjustment. Carbon Remarkable demonstration when you drain out your oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) representative, 270,643 persons; a Detroit representative, 496,839 per- sons; a Cleveland representative, 265,614 persons; a St. Louis repre- sentative, 257,652 persons, and a Boston representative, 249,353 per- sons. Discrimination Against City. Under the present law each rep- resentative should represent about 212,000 persons. The extent. of the discrimination against the city voter thus is disclosed. Since that law was passed, how- ever,.the population of the entire country has inétreased, mounting about 13,500,000 during the ten “years ended with 1920. Thus the average representation has increas- ed to one representative for every '242,000 inhabitants, regardless of city or rural residence. Even on that basis it will be seen that the large cities are the victims of discrimination. Instead of send- ‘ing 58 members to Congress, as they do, they are entitled to 67 “Members, or nine additional, on the Average basis of one representative ‘for every 242,000 persons. | —(Copyrigh’, 1926, ar, Save News Features, 7 tne.) QS ea ge BURNS anaSCA DS - ‘= Stop the throbbing and at once with a soothing touch LL. #4 “STA DA MOTOR Ol 99. In addition to its other virtues, this new “Standard” Motor Oil is extremely effective in cleanin cylinder walls, piston heads an even spark plugs. Its black color after the firstfilling has been drawn off shows that it affects existing carbon. Drive 300 miles with the new oil —then drain your crank- case. Having dislodged this objec- tionable material you will want to get rid of it. Second filling procedure Having filled up the second time with “Standard” Motor Oil it is unnecessary to refill oftener than every 500 miles, or at your usual draining intervals. Needless to say, after the second filling, little or nocarbon will form. Ifany deposit is made it can be easily removed.

Page 10

’ ter THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY 2 a * : , ~-e —_ . © ee , a ° = see ——- 2 oo ; : -— .* ; . . : ; aes as ue, , ’ Leet ty atu be, ; ‘ J « . : ; 7) 7 hd “09 « ‘ “ » ~ . iM " +H MAN Lh nity i! ; au i {' . ¥ HMA ; pivoadivay ath fr Rath it} lel i 1 hl! Mi at iy | UF Mt HN ily N HA #4 HME 4 HW) ‘ ee / | 1)! Wend at ‘ t tH) Ce sh A} qth 3 ee Hai! a i Wat i ili i {et rl Had vi tiit) Aa te pat my Ma Ti i} unt qT MA Mey TMA a ini i| KT" Hii (Hit La titel Hy " { ’ } Nl , " mrt ! Aah ih J MUTT TT bi " , ' mg mT » ie “ Mo) Serie UT RR bh " : hed ! ; A i het Then we th “ ud ; ' ‘ap tine ’ para ipa A: i *} i *, my eh) AH) Y it Red, it Vea or 7 “ree cae haan ae ese s aeae: sage sf ee oe adeihhe | He) “he ! A Hin abit eke sey Stil iE Cea iat 7 ; ia as hs ae bs bobbie eta Be ihuiitiss: beso 3» sta rik ute ' * rf 4s teat IOS ot Ca A th dd ae ae ; wl mf id Hi, Apese te ses} Wi 7 HA HH) sit 4 } ‘i ah ij Ni Hii al m / +f 7 i? y "*.. i by ty, rye I ' b mtn vi devil Sis ewiiehtnndiiainii Na ting Fling ted cabrdieahih Wilh A Rat Wit in, Polenta Wha iE he Mil Ae al Aopen easel aie an ta A soil ef tint eH byacwin vl vila atid th ‘a iain cavities nina ni lsat cai aioli itn i Re aA i sd th ~ - 0 . —- > 2 a ere Os ee Ome Fer ee eee ee eer ee 6 ee ee ee ew ewer eae oe _—————— or ——sS ad ,! . ’ .. * 4 > Wis Wie ‘ . sii ib wl ua es Ha NE Pea FR Nt Midis HOW TO KEEP WELL a oe HEALTH AND BEAUTY By Dr. W. A. EVANS _ By FRANCES M’DONALD ~*~ f U HOU FROM THE SUN. ; cae ees : vestions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation and prevention of disease, FOR SERIOUS THOUGHT. : By Viola Paris. if veatteek of general interest, will be gnswered in this column, Where ee on Miss McDonald—-I, for ;enough to be fair to each other.) ae or not summer is | space will not permit or the subject is not auitable, letters will be pér- sid a ROI a Ia Ma: a ; ’ Went Oh ; Hinds ‘ \. Perit Bei it il saat ra Fem dl tie ] 4 ' | it egy a mm mg Nm ata: MR Hit) * at 4 ! 4H t ~*\ of a H ; ‘1 / i Le hes cdie THT ee Wil "ii Wy Wi} i ‘ Nn ut hie ' | TO tal HEEL WE til? } ‘al SPUN fof Ne fr WIVES OF TOMORROW | (For Older Women } (Beauty and You | —_—_— The New Madelon Coats interpret the mode for 1926-27 one of many who read your | Those who were at all fitted for! ‘our favorite season of the | 80vally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- letters, thank you for pub- each other could hardly help lovime dressed cnvelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- lishing that one you called ‘‘Con- gratulations,’’ and the other splen- did one headed, “Girls, Fall in Line!’’ ‘The (ffirst dealt with finances and showed a wife who pulled with her mate and, not against him. with scraps.”’ Peace is very easy to have if peo- ple want it, but many seem to go out of their way for trouble! The other letter from ‘Waiting.’ is about the best I ever read in your column. This girl will not lower her own standards to suit anybody. The ‘‘only one’’ for such a girl will be the one who holds like standards with her—-that is, the | male counterpart of individualism and honesty. -Every time I attend a wedding 1 am always deeply impressed with what beautiful and serious afiair it all is—-when a man takes unto him- self from all the world the most wonderful creature God ever made, and starts out with her to live the ideal life! ‘‘For richer. for poorer; in sickness or in health.’’ How easy it would be to make the road smooth if both would use a little common sense; were intelligent enough to be kind and _ honest She ended her letter | thus—‘Life is. too short to fill it) so long as such qualities were pres: ent. ‘‘Waiting’’ is worthy of a real man, and | certainly hope she will ‘find one who will cause her t0 give up waiting any longer. OBSERV ER. Dear Miss McDonald: After fol. ‘lowing your column continually for a great length of time without ewer ‘once encountering disappointnhe mI, leven when our views did not cone ur, may I now offer an expression of opinion?, | From analysis of your articles | perceive your policy and aim js to instill in woman a sense of sell: reliability, emotional stability, and in the other—-my own sex—a semse of honor where woman js con- cerned. May I add that if both sexes would eliminate the tendemcy to get and substitute the tendemcey to give, life might be sweeter ? Ty ue, some women, as you often point out, give too much and without re- turn. But the general tendency to- day, especially among the young. is to go where the getting is goo. And this is deplorable indeed. ] would like to read the opinions of others on this subject. Ism’t Life ioday getting to be too selfsia a matter? And can’t we get back to the better way? EXPERIENCE. Conduct and Common Sense a 1 HOW WELL DO WE WALK che young man upon elie api: AND TALK? By Anne Singleton. OICES are very great evidences of refinement. One of tne first things I notice about a usual in this country. to pronunciation is another sure sign of ill-breeding. People want to be instructed about French words who would probbaly' be furious if I suggested that their way of using their own language was open to comment. /mented above to have clicked out the word ‘‘gen-til-man” like aclock ticking. .1 did object to his mak ing a jumble of it. It happens. nmore- over, to be a word which people ee born to the use of it do not jum Die. person is his or her way of speak-_| ing. A rough voice or a high nasal | voice are both bad and ‘soth very. Indifference | By a little thought and attention any one can train himself to speak well. The first requisite is to ree- ognize that improvement is meed ed: then listen to those who have dis- tinction of speech and model wour own on the best you hear. 3 Walking is another thing which most of us do badly, women in par- ticular. We either hurry along in a tense way, or loiter with a1oOnpe. green J>~7" cee; tte ~s —- Z Le ~ - +e i — ew TL e. > a ~’ —* z oe ews «> © - * +) a0 0 ) »* Ln Vout EAR Vogue: I’m not so young and not so slim But | cool dress for afternoon wear town this summer. ad Vipe ? Printed georgette of chiffon is as | igood for you. Bettina, as it is for, iyour younger girl, but you must!and mix it plentifully with your | have it made with long sleeves and | week-ends. lomg lines. and with the right accessories. The frock in the sketch is printed | in green, gray and black, cut with softness at the waist and a discreet flutter in the skirt. wear a black hat with bands of and gray, gloves of gray, leather shoes. bag, let it be black, too. (Copyright, 1926. by Vogue.' either. — s - 5 *.% rere | 8406 D as I was, you With it, you’re When year, I wonder if you realize what a wonderful opportunity it of- fers for revitalizing the body through its great asset—sunlight. Don’t be so preoccupied with facial beauty and the damage of freckles and tan that you deprive yourself of the beneficent rays of the sun. Protect your complexion, surely, by lotion and powder and a shady hat brim; but you will make a great mistake if you don’t let the |0n media which contain bile. In sunlight bathe your body from time | to time. Those who live in the country or in the suburbs have this advan- tage over city dwellers—that they get much more sunlight. It’s a splendid medicine—really nature’s antiseptic. The mysteries of this curative power of the sun are not yet wholly understood, but science tells us that the benefit comes from the ultra-violet rays. These are most intense between 7 and 11 o’clock in the morning. They are the short- est of the solar rays and should not be confused with intense heat, which is more enervating than stimulating. If children are tO have strong, resisting bodies. they. should get every possible bit of sunlight. Let them have sun baths, wearing as little clothing as is practical. Why not promise yourself to take nature’s sun treatments as a defi- nite part of your summer vacation? Plan, too, to let as much sunlight as possible into your daily routine, ergetic hbody—both important fac- tors in building true and lasting beauty of mind and of facial ex- pression. Tomorrow Viola Paris will tell what essential foods should be in- cluded in the daily diet, even if you ‘are reducing. } (Copyright, 1926. by Vogne.) | cause | years. scribe for individual disease. swered, CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE. OR 21 years Calmette and his F associates have been experi- menting trying to find a meth- od of vaccinating cows against tu- berculosis. They feel certain they have succeeded. They make use of virulent tu- bercle bacilli, grown for a long time Requests for such service can mot be an- pigs, fowl, and various other ani- dicates that vaccinated animals may not become susceptible again for at least three years. The immunity years. Weleminsky reports that he has grown a tubercle bacillus, the secretion of which will cure tuberculosis tn cows. His sub- stance is found in culture media on which there has been a very old culture of tubercle bacilli. The Weleminsky substance is recom- the course of time the bacillus be- comes so changed that it can not tuberculosis. It can not readily be changed back into a bacillus which can cause the dis- ease. At the same time ij has the) property of immunizing animals | against tuberculosis. The method} Calmette pursues is to take very | voung calves and feed them milk into which some of these bacilli have been put. If it is preferred, the bacilli can be injected. Any farmer can vaccfnate his | own cattle. However, during the’ years when the process is on trial, | veterinarians should at least ex- amine the calves before vaccination | and again in later years. The calves nage are permitted to suck tuberculous| gap SOLUTION A STIMULANT. cows and to run with them in the Mrs. H. A. B. writes: I would barns and lots. As matters NOW| like to know why salt solution is the animals yearly. It is not ad- REPLY. visable to attempt to vaccinate any! {ft js used to replace the blood grownécow unless vaccination Was’ anq other fluids lost during the done when the cow was a calf, Or | operation. unless a tuberculin test has shown with certainty that the cow is not The Calmette substance is a preven- tive only. FIBROID TUMOR. eae fibroid tumor. 1. Is there any way of getting rid of it without any operation? 2. What causes them? Would diet help? REPLY. Yes. Radiation. . No one knows. 3. NO. 'cination is not a cure; it is not to i be used on\tuberculous cows. The result will be not only a) sunny disposition, but a strong, en- | BLAME IT ON VENTILATION. Calmette and his associates have Mrs. C. C. writes: I ama very vaccinated thousands of calves. The} hearty lettuce eater; in fact, I eat | calves have been left in contact with! It every day for lunch. I am em- tuberculous cows, running in in-! ployed in an office with 55 clerks, | mended by its discoverer as a cure. | writes: I have a small | mals. Experience with monkéys in- | | | with guinea pigs does not last three | in Czechoslovakia | ' | | | | | YALE SEISMOGRAPH It acts as a stimulant, | | keeps up blood pressure, lessens | : . 'absorption, stimulates the kidneys | | tuberculous. The Calmette vac-! ang skin and steadies the heart. | } fected barns, and drinking infected | where the ventilation is very poor. | milk. disease: The saving has been very/tains ether. Could this cause. me great. Some of these cows were|to be drowsy every afternoon, of is vaccinated so long ago that they|it from the poor ventilation. have had time to be at the pail for | REPLY. Lettuce does not contain ether The Calmette method has been! nor any other sleep producing agent Very few have developed the; I have been told that lettuce con- | HE néw coat silhouettes expressing fulness gracefully above the waist- line, have been interpreted perfectly by experts in the new Madelon coats. The dolman is available in exception- ally attractive versions, sometimes modified, other times abundantly full —then, too, there is the blouse effect and the capelet——full length tuxedo and the very smart new question mark collar of fur. HE coat illustrated is developed in a smart woolen mixture in a dis- tinctive pattern with luxurious collar and cuffs of grey fox. A Madelon women's coat. 69.50 Women's Coat Shop—tThird Floor y & FASHION INSTITUTION show of violence. The records are made by the né@edle scratching on GETS INFANT'S CARE! i ctuse 1 t0 vibrate with, some Sensitive Instrument, Record- | *°°tosted rice paper placed on ing Earth Shocks, Demands Much Attention. ‘second. or one revolution of hol. The much alike certain respects. Both; ington for study. close by it will start the needle in motion and the slamming of a dcor drum which revolves beneath the needle at the rate of .099 inch per drum per hour. Each day the rec- New Haven, Conn., Aug. 11. (By|ord is removed and the minute A. P.).—A: coddling infant and the| ™arkings on the soot developed by : ‘ use of a spray of shellae and alco- Ww seis r . ; new sei mograph at Peabody mu od seconds ave ent. ts an seum, riage “lo eed are very) geodetic survey bureau in Wash- need the most painstaking atten-| ~—————— ———— & W Pp ] i aaek aad to nthe grapes: ca aa ee ge machine deep in the ba pa Pon gpg 4 d : Se as : y Hn AP é ey ee ’ a we- ACIDOPHILUS MILK - reports from it are enthusiastic. The poor ventilation and the 55] ment of the museum. w ve , For intestinal disorders. ross Or UuzZZ e Calmette and associates report suc-| people is all the explanation you se —— shy oan | Ask your physician about it. 7. ae” 2 eae 17 r // cess with the method in vaccinating | need. rong on bed ex is kept in a| Pe rungs further down the social lad-| Throw your heart ahead of you and | human beings, monkeys, guinea | (Coprright. 1926. Dr. W. A. Evane.) es bn tr a gon 8 hie Boil AEE SREeOwen / der than I had supposed him when swibg easily after it. Health in the | — t caré that move-. NTITORE NS I first saw him. You have only to| Way we stand, grace in the Was we | /2 43 | [4 | me about a “genelman” friend of | by very few of us. Hold yourself his and placed himself at least six| well up and away from the wAist. Yet only the other day a very! But the free, gliding step, the result : nice young man began talking to|of real body balance, is postessed al \ r = ments of the earth may be faith- | 1515 U St. N.W. listen to the sloppy diction and the| walk, we usually ignore. | F cues ‘latter, one of the other extremély | fully recorded. -_ harsh or sharp tones of people in| (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) | | large breeds, in the backyard home, Every day for two or three hours | | You and Your Do ie Neste, Su Sie bias 3 , urs the streets, people in public con- a é, /5 | but it isn’t the place for him to be|the seismograph is given attention veyances, people in places of amuse- fe a —/ | at his best. from the observer and almost in ment—like the moving-picture THE HEROIC ST BERNARD The St. Bernard is one of. the;every hour of daylight it is ex- A 4 . | a houses or the theaters—even people | JI IS I FOLKS | on the stage (who should, more | | | Women’s Daintiness Under the most trying hygienic handicap now assured. NEW way offers true protection — discards like tissue. a /-most impressive and, perhaps, the,amined to see if the scratching of By ROBERT 8S. LEMMON. | best known of the large breeds. aon needle in its. délicate recorded , , \His is an ancient race, associated | devices shows signs of an ear than most of us, try to speak dis- |\___sBy EDGAR A. GUEST | EFORE discussing the qualities|>¢4, many years with the Hospice | tremor. S arth B St — acrieeeain dog we want tO) of gt. Bernard in the Alps and, in So sensitive is the seismograph — put ina word about the neces-| the mind of the world, with the res-|that the hard breathing of a man| sity of fey large tag pray’ 4 Of! cue of travelers lost in the moun- | ey space. ooking at the matter from|tain passes. In connection with adopt an affected precision of ut-| a physical standpoint, the logicallinis traditional use of the St. Bér- ae t apould net Seve lsed wot ONG OF Them Gane tame grip. home for a really big dog is On€|nard, the following excerpt from . ate with his own large ub Just Hughes, a prominent English fan- Subicee Bee MUSIC OOL. “Vi aS é é ificent great dane or @a|¢j i os . Fourteent A flash of brilliance marks his day, Re Le apa auryeey . de eine Lo of the breed in the late eighties, | © Streets Northwast. 7:30 p.m. eeu" An hour he leads and Sets t} € orzol cooped up in narroy quar is of interest: Inauguration March,"’ from '*RBoahdll.”’ pace . ters is one of life’s pathetic pic- | : “The position of the drifts i8 80 | overture, “Crown Diamonds’. ae | His luster quickly fades away | And then another takes his place. | | |. Jf tinctly) to recognize the truth of | '”~ “~ what I say. Our language can be | STARS. | iL beautiful if we use it and our voices/ The stars eternal hold their plate, | properly. I don’t want any one to, They were when first the world | began BAND CONCERTS TODAY | tures, so is that same canine giant|often altered by furious gales of | Fox trot. “In My Gondola’...0000 000 waren in spacious surroundings a glori- wind which remove them from one C (Conducted by Corpl. Flord Dodge. } roe a f vrand selection from ‘‘Herodias’’.... Magsenet It’s just an-}spot and heap them up in another, |(a) Valse, ‘The Prisoner's Song’ (by request). other case of fitting the reward to that the most experienced of the the performance, the peg to the/monks can not tell where it is safe In this emergency the in-| 5°! for K-fat clarinet, ‘Polka Caprice,”’ hole, or any other appropriate} to tread. ‘ simile that may occur to-you. stinct of the dog is infallible. On (Matitis tomes tia IGHT frocks, sheerest gowns... wear them now any day, any time, anywhere, without a moment's doubt or fear! The uncertainty and insecurity of | ously satisfying sight. Youth thunders on his path with, threats, (b) ““Always’’ (by reqnest).. ne sy ont (Conducted ‘by Sergt. Mark Franulo.) His conqueror runs not lar be-| | ’ hind, | He stumbles, falters, or forgets, | | And men another hero fing - healthful stride, full of vigor, yet at ease: this is the gift of Areh Preserver Shoes to the women who wear them | The stars eternal hold their plate, | Man shines a little while at most, | So brief his day, so swift thepace That only fools of triumph Doast. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. liege.) Old Pay Rolls Reveal Slaves’ Wage Value PaMiLEe cae RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE » > - Plunge UlP El Iencounter a eee ee at Se ae, eee Mitzi and the others are wearing Smart Straws tor sight-seeing ié- 4} «650 = Steamship the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ; a : of ide. eee X : Dance of the Trinidad. ‘'Bamb si ‘Irie dos a the obvious side of the|every winter morning one dog and] (in eG Rc amboula we ‘cuiciet ended. less apparenf phases one finds that|pass to escort to the Hospice the/p,. io). : Herbert | : : : ’ . ‘Poor Papa'’.. ? . ‘ ay. a | | the size-for-size argument is still|/ travelers who have been passing the| March. ‘The Lamba’, ; vent Gn Boe of. oe ane pees ey bebe dj ivé times as absorbent as ordi- : i. he Star-S ! Ourselves You Home of ) The Year of Regard him for a moment as a/ goes in front and the monk follows pangled Banner. 3 ( : K " pps Aptitude Abraham Our Lord part of the picture composed by |in its steps and is never led astray. tabs STATES MARINE BAND. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- , : : ‘30 p.m, er of offendin mblem'’. . . ge g. ee aa he Efface waatine 4 a Wrong yourself if he fits into the setting|nard is famously dependable as a|Overture, “Poet and Penrant’ Fei tlag eis . ine Uidebestracme). tissue. No laundry. No embar- Church officer Painful , : : ‘ 2 oil. LAszt One ; people | best where a general sense of all : : - osictane a... Wieden a rassment. ss : ® y " 2 i ‘ . iD, dd. Thi ' . : ainie coed Join gaat out-doors prevails. Wide stretches Railroad S Business E. Gummel, P. Hares and W. y hantetmaan 7 oe 53 Seats for (abbr.) , : Waltz. ‘The Beautiful Riue Las as 603 ment stores simply by saying rm horseback rid- 7 Prophet to be his natural background and Starttd on $35.45 Prologue from by Pane Lesueen “KOTEX.” You ask for it without 20 A bring out his splendid build. On Overture, ‘‘Tapnhaneer’’ , The warehouse of the Mobile & Ohhio | “9 Style in \ Ever (poetic) on ; ; 1e Se | ¢ ms —— WNaner dante wi ; Costs only a few cents. Proves railroad has given up several pay windows poner course |suburban garden seems uselessly Louisville, Ky., Aug. 11 (By A, . AND. old Weve & codanaie risk. 12 in a pack- 7 Am able to bulky and clumsy, and he dwarfs|P.).—Ranking well among the starch, CRPRT Bond Stand. 6:45 ». m. oldest having been made oat and To free . : Helzmann signed Ky Oliver Beers, former sla Ve Orie Genes ‘of a doll house simply by standing|the Louisville and Nashville rail- Reethoven | Masculine in front of it, road when founded did -not con- : in 1858, three years before the ci vil . eanpegeale large dog needs ample space a ’ = ‘ ae oe _heeas & , f 's ic ill, : 5 yen Whidden war. Dad furmur of a if he is to enjoy that amount of to pay for a month's ice bil AS | waltz suite, Arc-En-Ciel (The Raintow), No laundry discard like tissue One who re- : : Finale, ‘‘Anchora Aweigh'’.....,.. Zimmerman | , . abbr. ‘ sd Is al | slaves aoe Tom, Washington, et oi ceives monéy good health and spirits. W here- leading Pullman trains. The Star-Spangled Ranner. thony, Jefferson and John, [ae a ee ivil w age Manat Ron , protne ts 5 in actual cash. Today its & Q. before the civil war. They were to have glows of that sort!) by vin ed in actua “worth” $20 or $25 a month, ac-} °° : Large, recently | romping around the small yard or | Monthly Cor. 7th & K : | oreres een extinct. three-| even by pursuing the cat among the | Mates $6,500,000. “Arch Pre Si S 99 In splendid handwriting, clearly eee Appene ainaen | raat ( = reserver Shop legible despite its ag f 17 mething ¢ rable to an|when y ; Pick u eg1pie espite 1tS age, the lames 0 «haste Y Ad i Had been ture, some ng comparadie to an} when you~ lose your purse. . p ; . . Overdue debts ; Weare were written in separate col- ; (abbr. ) Me . and Found” columns good retrievers ae 'umns on the unbleached Paper. (Copyright, 1926. by The MeClure “Newapaper Syndicate.) ina St. Bernard. You can keep the! of articles lost. | b ; , straw hats—clever little crocheted viseas with pleats: in the crowns—ever so chic sailors—Spanish type, you know, [ ; si S I1tS ac side e ip selectic oT . +r ae When one considers i one monk go down éach side of the] Popular selection, “The Fortune Teller. Most women now use KOTEX” ‘ Aways tees ae ee | ; : further strengthened. night at the refuge below. The dog] (Conducted by Masician Albert Andrews.) HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. nary cotton pads. 4: ¢ Neckpiece The next day Poet on tne One who rights| your house and garden and ask Is it any wonder that the St. Ber- | ygaren,. Na tioval eater, | Ot Nocturne, ‘Dreams of Love’’ Suppe Discards as easily asa piece of illness or not. A very large dog looks|friend and companion? ‘ Rextet from ‘‘Lycie’' Donizetti 5 Onset 51 Sun god Obtainable at all drug and départ- Hirelings Till save of country and sky and trees seem *‘Second Hungarian Rhapsodr”’.. Liszt 4 f Mobile, Ala., Aug. 11 ( By A.P.). oo Supporter ing Dug clams Accomplished Wagner| hesitancy. the other hand, the same dog ina i] q P Bright color rolls made out to slave owner's, the ‘he Spirit of Ind "a,"* age. In fairness to ‘yourself, try it the little cottage to the proportions| leaders today in the railroad fleld, ne & : vane a ee Single thing owner connected with the M. & 0,] - Over (pectic) die irnani’’. (abbr.) A tain enough money in its treasury ” ‘ . cat Be r . . y , Ww On the list were such haynes of Place of abode exercise which is a requisite to now consumed on any one of its Valdteufe, Skinned as a terrier can work up a good The road’s treasury at the time; s —— a - n= worked in section gangs of the M.|° mike 1207 F _ oe ia eae payroll alone approxi- cording to their physical abilities. M hice Ae ane F intricacies of the living room furni- Doa't Lose Your Mead . 4 1318 G the negroes, their masters and + One acre or more is needful to induce|the nearest telephone available and Automoblie vist . + a 7 MODISH MITZI Dad Goes Sightseeing, Mitzi Goes Style Seéing By Jay V. Jay es te ie ee ll in stutming black bangkok—and any number of others— s . ve — > “ 7 won - r a RO ha Oye Ie, he

Page 11

and beginning at 91% gained frac- tionally to 91% on sales of four ‘lots totaling 50 shdres. Federal- American National was unchanged at 310, as was, American Security & Trust Co., selling at National Bank of Washington sold to the extent of 15 shares at 285. Mergenthaler Linotype was down to 106% on the sale of a single share, but picked up the loss on sales of 20 shares ,.which were re- corded at 107. National Mortgage Ee ee : & Investment preferred sold to the LOCAL MARKET STRONG extent of 50 shares at 8%, with closing transaction’ in 8 shares - ' made at 8%. Dip a ae The bond division was neglected By F. W. PATTERSON. save for sales in Capital Traction Another forward step was taken 5s at 101%, a half point advance yesterday by the Washington chap- of last preceding sale. ter, American Institute of Banking, when the plans ofthe educational committee presented to the board of governors at a special meeting were approved in their entirety. A course, not heretofore included in the local curriculum, on Trust Function has been added, which puts the local chapter on the stand- ard basis as prescribed by the na- tional organization, and gives to the membership a most comprehen- sive educational program. In addi- tion to the new course classes will be conducted embracing the follow- ing subjects: Banking fundamen- tals, standard banking, standard economics, commercial law, nego- tiable instruments, credits, invest- ments, accounting, and public speaking and debating. Another innovation will be the change in the schedule of classes. with two classes being conducted in each of the subjects taught per week. This has been made possible by the enlarged quarters and com- modious classrooms, arranged for the local chapter by the District Bankers association in its new headquarters at 1318 F street northwest. “Organized in 1901, one year after the birth of the national or- ganization,”’ said T. Hunton Leith, president of the Washington chap- ter, last night, “it has gone ahead, both in membership and class en- roliments, until now it is one of the outstanding chapters of the in- stitute.’’ “Our chapter has’ been most for- tunate in having the financial and moral support of the banks of the District,’’ continued Mr. Leith, who pointed out that through their en- | couragement the chapter has grown . 2 to its present proportions, ben tes | . The W estern Union , Telegrapa a membership of 654, and a student | “9 which filed ts ax menue enrollment of 463 in the different | Statement with the Interstate Com- study classes.” | merce Commission yesterday, shows The educational committee, which | oPerating income for the six months will be responsible for the success- |.°f 1926 re $7,273,119, compared ful carrying out of the program of | With $7,122,865 in ‘the first. half study for the year beginning in Oc- | of last TORS « Gross gr adtege es $4 tober, is directed by I. J. Roberts, of|the period were $65,526,671 the Riggs National Bank, as chair- | #8@inst $59,131,672, and cune — man, and assisting him in this im-| erating “income was $1,595,436, portant work gre A. E. Henze, W. | against $1,410,948 last year. 4 . . Co., vice chairman; Miss On Brief Vacation. . W. Burwell, National Metropoli- e tan Bank, secretary; Francis G. Ad- Y. E. pretegph a o geen dison, jr., vice president Security ra i Ga Jaw gp resingg tinggi. Savings an Commerci ank; * ; 7 ..% 8 d orcial = Sank; Oaks, West River. "He has with larold W. ‘nsi Si -ash- av: DUT REES, GURRARE COeR his as guests for a few days Hubert jer Farmers and Mechanics Nation-| | . ] k: R. “the | Plaster, of the Southern Maryland al Ban R. Jesse Chaney, Comincr Trust Co., Seat Pleasant, Md.; G. clal National; James C. Dulin, jr., eye assistant treasurer American Ga mitre’ Cty se local pr ak . ' :.}.|and Erskine Gordon, trust officer, pernty and ‘Trust Co.; 'R. C, High and Erekina Gor National Bank. fleld, assistant cashier Mount tite. | non Savings Bank; H. H. Darneille, . Railroad Board Drops Eastern Wage Inquiry INSTITUTE WILL OFFER TRUST FUNCTION STUD _ Membership Will Be Provided With Comprehensive Edu- cational Program. Income of Telephone Company. Operating income of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co. during the first six months of the current year showed a decrease from the first half of 1925, accord- ing to report filed yesterday witi the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. A large amount of the stock of this company, is held in Wash- ington. Gross revenues for the six months are reported as $45,226,978 against $41,606,965 in the first half of last year.. Operating in- come was $18,215,025 as against $18,657,406 in 1925. June gross was, against $7,010,238 in June 1925. Operating income for June was $2,933,175 against $3,052,354 last year. $7,493,214, Elected as Governor. H. H. Darneille of the National Metropolitan Bank, was yesterday elected to the board of governors of.the Washington chapter, Ameri- can Institute of Banking, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of W. T. Van Doren, who has left the Commercit] National Bank to become a national bank examiner. Mr. Darneille is a graduate of the local chapter and a holder of the institute certificate, and has taken -an active interest in the local or- ganization for a number of years. |His work as circulation manager of -Dollars and Sense, the chapter or- gan, was not only instrumental in giving the recent publication wide circulation throughout the District and environs, but its distribution at the recent institute convention in Dallas, Tex., was instrumental in giving much favorable publicity to the activities of the local chapter. ? Western Union Statement. National Metropolitan Bank; Miss | Dorothy B. Colbourn, Washington | Loan and Trust Co., and Miss Grace | Bromley, assistant, secretary Dis-| trict of Columbia Bankers roniaest| tion; .E. J. McQuade, president; New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.).— Liberty National Bank: Elmer/| The Federal railroad board of medi- O’Hara, Seventh Street Savings| ation, in session here at the Wal- Bank; Walter L. Sanderson, Fed- | dorf-Astoria, temporarily suspended eral-American National; Audley A.|its inquiry into the Eastern rail- P. Savage, auditor National Sav-|Toads wage dispute today to con- ings and Trust Co.; James A. Soper,| Sider requests for mediation in cashier Lincoln National Bank, and | Other parts of the country. Miss Alice H. Whitten, First Na-/| tional Bank, Alexandria, Va. Stocks Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N. W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires to New York Prices Strong on Exchange. The price tone continued strong on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday and there was a marked improvement in volume of trading. Washington Railway & Electric preferred came out at 90%, a quar- ter point under Tuesday’s close, but recovered the lost ground on final sale, closing at 91. Potomac Electric Power preferred was strong and unchanged at 108, while the in- terim certificates gained tS 106%. Continental Trust Co. led the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. ‘Temporary location eae, construc- tion of our new bldg... 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. WANTED Representative experienced in the sale of real estate. or securities as manager of Washington office of Balti- more investment firm. This office possesses an ac- tive clientele and _ splendid opportunity is offered to ca- pable executive. Salary or commission and drawing ac- count. In reply give full de- tails and qualifications. Address Suite 204 109 E. Redwood St. Baltimore, Md. As Loan Correspondent LiFE INSURANCE COMPA OF Boston, MASSACHUSETTS We invite applications for loans on Apartment Buildings, Business Properties and Resi- dences. Lowest current rates OSS PHELPS FOUNDED 1907 | stocks of the financial institutions, | 375, while, —_-———— | What’s Behind Your Stock UDSON Motor Co. 21 [22 124 |'24 | 25 - (Common Srocx) : ee Nn H $ 150 | | Yearty Hicu & Low Prices Hi MoNnTHLy Rance 1926 . 1.596 660 SHaeres $4.61 1$6.03/$6 67 lo 07}0uT STANDING] Hudson Motor Car Company $6.11 The Hudson Motor Car Co. and Essex motors, which it owns in en- tirty, produce and sell the well- known passenger automobiles which bear the names of the companies. Since 1922 these producers have concentrated on closed cars which constitute practically their entire output. During the fiscal year which ended in November, 1925, a total of 263,937 machines were pro- duced and sold. This number was more than twice that recorded dur- ing the previous year. Gross yw sfits of the Hudson Motor Car Co. have increased stead- ily in the last several years from a figure of $12,631,177 in 1922 toa figure of $32,004,260 in 1925. Net income has increased correspond- ingly, and during the last fiscal year reached a record total of over $21,000,000, or to an equivalent of $16.07 per share on the capital stock, as compared with $6 per share in each of the three previous years. Thus far during the present year, however, net income has been somewhat below the corresponding figure for 1925. At the present time the com- pany’s financial condition is consid- ered strong since there is no funded debt or preferred stock issue out- standing. The current dividend rate is $3.50 a. share. In June of this year a 20 per cent stock divi- dend was declared, (All rights reserved, Cambridge Boston. ) Associates, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER-—Country packed, 25. EGGS—Average_ receipts, 7 candied, 31@32; hennery, 32@33. POULTRY—Alive: ‘Turkeys, @35; spring chickens, 30@35; fowls, 27@28; leghorns, chickens, 26@28; leghorns, fowls, 22@23; ducks, 15@ , Beese, 10@12; young keats, Dressed: Turkeys, 38; chickens, 38@42; fowls, horns, chickens, 33@35; fowls, 28; geese, 15: LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 11; me- dium, 9@10; thin, 6@7: lambs, 13. APPLES—Supplles liberal: demand moderate; market steady. Maryland keats, 90@1.00. -| low bushel baskets, Oldenburgs and Maiden Blush, medium to large size, mostly around 1.00; medium size, 75. CANTALOUPES — Supplies heavy; demand limited: ‘market slightly weaker. North Carolina, standards, 36s and 45s, green meats, 1.00@1.50; few high as 1.75. LETT UCE—Ssupplies liberal; mand limited; market steady. New York, 2-doz. crates, Big Boston type, 75@1.00; Western supplies light. Colo- rado, crates, Iceberg type, all sizes, o. fod. ONIONS—Supplies very light. No sales reported. PEACHES—Supplies liberal: de- mand moderate; market fairly steady, Georgia and North Carolina, bushel baskets, Elbertas, large to very large size, 1.75@1.85; medium size, 1.25@ 1.50; poorer low as 1. Georgia, medium to large size, Belles, 1.00@1.50; Elbertas, 1.50@1.75. POTATOES—Supplies’ limited; de- mand light; market steady. New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks, Cobblers, U. §&. No. 1, 3.75@3.90; ordinary condition, as 3.00. WATERMELONS—Supplies moder- ate; demand good, and market firm for good stock. Carlot_sales, South Carolina, bulk per car, Wonders, 28- 32-lb. average, 1 car, 289. CORN—Supplies liberal; demand limited; market slightly weaker. Home grown, sacked per dozen, sugar corn, 10@20. i CUCUMBERS—Supplies light; mand light; market steady. Home grown half-bushel hampers, 50@ 75. PEAS—Supplies light; deman jim- ited; market steady. New_York, bushel baskets, Telephones, 1.75. CHICAGO STOCKS. ) W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Satara tur Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. 93144 94 Armour & Co. of Til. pfd.. 86_. Armour & Co. A com 14° Armour & Co. B com Beaver TGoard pfd Borg & Beck Co...... Bb. & K Chi. City & Co. Ry. com... Chi. City & Co. Ry. pfd...._ Chicago Title & Trust Co...a Com. Edison Cc. @ c. Nat. Cont. Motors Consumers com Consumers pfd Diamond Match Fair Fair pfd Gossard Great Lakes Dredge. Hupp Motors Illinois Brick Kraft Cheese Libby, McNeill & Libby... . BECUOrG BEG, Mic seseoccsaaner Middle West Util. com.... Middle West Util. pfd Middle West LCUtil. pr. lien. Midland Steel Montgomery Ward pfd.... MAtioneasl TOONS? -.ic60 66 eae Pines Winter Front . Pick & C Pub. Serv, Corp., $100 par.. .. Pub. Serv. 6% pfd 1 Quaker Oats com Quaker Oats pfd TT |) ae ete — OCIeo =) - Omen rocrorc =) COMM ccc ese ecereresese a ee Ba _ . Reo Motors Swift & Co PIPER BOEs 6 ob 6 cde) se eos os Stewart Warner John R. Thompson Union Carbide } S. Gypsum nn [Abas 6 oo bes 4400 6 C8 064 MPEG SOs viknobscusous Oe ee ee 6 a kee Cake hee ae . > DS WS et MD 1 —-_ ~ 2 - ' C2. —s leghorns, | First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street $ oO | 4m 0 } i | toe to Yellow Taxi THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1996. | il Mortgage Securities Annual Return YX 614% : Mortgage Investment Dept. 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2345 those - A-4 4 om = ee . ‘ . \ La -La> 4 ane = ba Fa 64 eh Wardman First Mortgage Real Estate Notes mre recommended for investment to who guarantees, both as to interest and principal, demand unconditional Investors, larce and small, are cor- dially invited to nddress themselves to this organization of international proportions. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 i x I, Denominations: $100 to $100,000. Current issues bear 6%% interest. We Offer from the Union Station a sound directorate. ven en The A. Lincoln Hotels, Inc. IN UNITS OF 1 Share of Preferred Stock—$100 1 Share of Common Stock—Bonus Seven per cent interest bearing convertible receipts to insure earnings to investor during period of hotel’s construction STRATEGIC LOCATION—At the intersection of F and North Capitol streets and Massachusetts avenue. Only one block SAFE FINANCING—As evidenced by conseryative plan and EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT—Well in advance provided for. Write for Prospectus The A. Lincoln Hotels, Inc. 502 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vermont Ave. MONUAGAVACOROEOOSUOVAGONGEHUOUECOOREO GUO COUEESUOOOEANOSUOUGEODUOOOOLOOCUOOOGEOOONOOE oes 4 a 55 ? ese + °F. mse F 4,000 Shares 87 Cumulative Preferred Stock—Par $100 4,000 Shares Common Stock—No Par a Main 940. PUTTS WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). The current movement of gold to Canada, resulting from the pre- vailing premium on the Canadian dollar, today reached a total of $8,500,000 with the shipment of an additional $2,000,000 by the Bank of Montreal. One of the largest cast iron pipe inquiries made this summer comes from the department of water supply, gas and electricity of New York city, which will receive bids on August 19 on 11,000 tons of pipe and special castings. Net profits of the Davison Chemi- cal Co. in the first half of the year totaled $625,546, compared with $142,513 for the corresponding period last year. Current assets of $5,096,064 compared with cur- rent Habilities of $1,477,438 on June 30. _-- -_—- Ingot production of the United States. Steel Corporation shows a negligible decrease for the past week, averaging a shade above 87 per cent of capacity against slightly below 88 per cent a week ago. The American Smelting & Refin- ing Co. for the first half of 1926 earned approximately $11.50 a share on 609,980 shares of common stock after deduction of deprecia- tion, depletion, taxes, interest and preferred dividends. This compares with $7.59 a share for the first half of last year. Increase in metal prices caused July to show an ap- preciable rise over the average in- come for the six months and opti- mistic forecasts for the second half of year are heard. Stock of,the Bell Telephone of Canada was traded in on the New First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 64% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Established 1887 1433 K Street N. W. York curb market for the first time today. Approximately $48,000,000 of the stock is outstanding, making it one of the largest issues dealt in on thecurhb market. The Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co. owns about 32 per cent of the out- standing shares, which pay. 8 per cent dividends. The opening trans- action was at 138%. Earnings of the International Combustion Engineering Co. for the first half of the year exceeded $1 a share of the 646,137 no-par value shares. This is more than double the net income of the correspond- ing period last year. —_—— —< Directors of the United States Gypsum Co. today declared an ex- tra dividend of $10 in addition to the regular quarterly payment of 40 cents on the common shares. The extra is payable September 1 to stock of record August 21 and the regular, September 30 to stock of record September 15. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has advanced export prices of water white and standard white kerosene one-quarter cent a gallon. NEW YORK PRODUCE. yx | BUTTER—Firm; REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT APARTMENT HOUSES 51 1) BUSINESS PROPERTY 2/0 RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Avenue NW. Main 9392. Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets LOOP eee PRINTING of Quality with Service at Low Prices Franklin } F REA in. Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N. W. | any —_— : " : New York, 11 ~ receipts, (88 to $1 (By A, P.).— 15,952. score). Aug. We Buy &S Unlis Stocks & Creamery, 31@40%. h(i;i8—Steady to firm: receipts, 24,967. Pacific coast whites, processed extras, 46. Cheese, steady; receipts, 238,229 lbs. SUGAR—Raw, 4.27 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 5.70@5.80 for fine gran- ulated. POULTRY—Alive, weak; prices un- changed. Dressed, irregular. Old roosters, 18@22. COFFEE—Spot, steady; Rio 7s, 19%; Santos 4s, 22%,@23. , LARD—W eak; midwest, 15.50@ 15.60. firsts We Will Loan at 514% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the ~~ Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475 oe ———— hoy Miller Train Control 33", Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 ae - COMPETENT COUNSEL IN MORTGAGE MATTERS Prompt Approval of First Mortgage Loans ROAD resources and more than 37 years of experience enable us to give you prompt deci- sions on First Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate. We relieve you of all bothersome details. You retain the privilege of paying off the loan in whole or part on any interest date. Call today.—Or if more convenient, phone or write us. First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D. C. and nearby suburbs. FA I yJ H.L.Rust Company 1001-15 Street. N.W. Loan Correspondent for*The Prudential” Capitalization: Sinking Fund: Earnings: the Company. Management : stock. common stock of no par value. Chicago, for the Company. All of these debentures having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. $15,000,000 — North American Light & Power Company 30 Year Sinking Fund Gold Debentures, Series A 512% To be dated July 1, 1926——To be due July 1, 1956 The Company will agree to reimburse the holders of these Debentures, application, for the Pennsylvania, Connecticut and California Personal Property tax not ex- ceeding 4 mills, and for the Massachusetts income tax not exceeding 6% per annum. The following is taken from: official sources: Business and Property: After giving effect to present financings: 30 Year Sinking Fund Gold Debentures, Series A 544 % . : . Cumulative Preferred Stock—-$6 Dividend—entitled on dissolution to $100 per share and accrued dividends—without par value - - - - Common Stock (without par value) - . The Debenture Agreement will provide for a cumulative sinking fund beginning July 1, 1931, of $150,000 annually, payable semi-annually, which may be used, at the option of the Company, to purchase and retire debentures of this issue and/or to purchase stocks, bonds or other securities of the constituent or other companies which shall be pledged with the Trustee. The income on all Debentures retired or securities purchased by the sinking fund will be added to the sinking fund. It is estimated that the operation of this sinking fund will retire 40% of this issue before maturity and/or correspondingly increase the security therefor. Consolidated statement for 12 months ended April 30, 1926: Gross Earnings - - . - . ° Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Taxes Net Earnings before Depreciation : s Deductions: Interest and Amortization of Subsidiary Companies’ - Preferred Stock Dividends of Subsidiary Companies and Allowance for Minority Common Stock Interest Depreciation and Sinking Fund Reserves in accordance with Subsidiary Companies’ Mortgages ° Balance’ - Annual Interest Purpose of Issue: The proceeds of the Debentures sold by the Company (and cash received for any common stock so issued) will be used to retire the entire issue of the notes of this Company known as North American Light and Power Corporation 7% Secured Notes and the preferred stock of the North American Light & Power Company (Maine), to furnish additional working capital, and for other purposes in connection with the reorganization of the Company. Arrangements have been made whereby, on completion of the reorganization of the Company (of which the issue and sale of the foregoing Debentures constitute a part) the Middle West Utilities Company and The North American Company will each acquire a substantial interest in its common It is believed that this affiliation with two of the foremost public utility interests of the country will permit of new economies and prornote increased efficiencies in operation. Mr. Clement Studebaker, Jr., and his associates will also become holders of a substantial interest in the new common stock and Mr. Studebaker will continue as President in active charge of the operations of the Company. Price 941% and accrued interest, to yield about 5.90% These Debentures are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received by us. , will be passed upon by Messrs, Pam and Hurd of Chicago, for the Bankers, and Messrs. Defrees, Buckingham & Eaton of It is expected that Interim Certificates of the Trustce or Temporary Debentures will be ready for delivery on or about August 20, 19-6. E. H. Rollins & Sons Marshall Field, Glore, Ward & Co. Blyth, Witter & Co. North American Light & Power Company, incorporated under the laws of Delaware, controls the entire common stocks of Illinois Power and Light Corporation and Missouri Power & Light Company, which directly or through subsidiaries serve a population of more than 1,350,000 in over 520 municipalities in the states of Illinois, lowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. fourths of the net earnings of the system are derived from power and light. The electric properties include generating stations with an aggregate capacity of 375,960 h.p., serving 271,762 customers. erties furnish artificial gas to 90,410 customers. The railway properties consist of 550 miles of trunk line electric railroad connecting central Illinois with St. Louis and a steam road of 45 miles and city. railways with an aggregate of 235 miles of track. - $15,000,000 30 Vee Sinking Fund ‘Gold Debsnteres, Series A5%% (this issue). - ‘ “ ‘ Balance - Balance of $2,977,330 is over 3.6 times annual interest requirements of this issue. * Includes $336,797 profit realized on sale of certain properties. Equity: These Debentures will be followed by 85,000 shares (no par value) of $6 Dividend Cumulative Preferred Stock (entitled on dissolution to $100 per share and accrued dividends) and 600,000 shares of On the basis of the price ($25 per share) at which common stock is changing hands between the former owners and the new interests, the common and preferred stock of the Company indicate in the aggregate an equity of over one and one-half times the principal amount of the Debentures to be outstanding. A portion of the Debentures may be issued to former shareholders of the North American Light & Power Company (Maine) in connection with the reorganization, in which case the Company will receive cash on account of common stock equal to the cash it would have received had such Debentures been sold by J. G. White & Co. The above information and statistics have been obtained from sourc& that we believe reliable but are not to be considered representations by us. New Issue upon timely About three- The gas prop- $15,000,000 85,000 shares 600,000 shares ° . $33,738,742* 20,805,009 $12,933,733 $6,230,870 2,243,128 1,482,405 9,956,403 $ 2,977,330 825,000 $ 2,152,330 All legalities in connection with this issue Spencer Trask & Co. Illinois Merchants Trust Co. 2

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST p12, 1926. g > | IN NEW YORK COTTON. ; , New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.),—A - : eevese break followed the publication 4 | 3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926. | ta |Sale|High| Low | Last] Che.| Bid Issue. | |Sale|High! Low | Last ( Che. | Bid > i Ran rirh weeny. reapers. of. Lge ON INDUSTRIAL CHA Fe|-— Issue. |Sale|High| Low | Last | Chg.| Bid Issue, |Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bld Yan Ranite in A he : , | 597%|— Weston Elec. cat ‘| 1 18 aa a contrnats wen o's to 16.20, | ! Kh... ——— emic ) r , aking an : Abitibi Pow. & P. ; 5 4| 81% |Int. Cement ( 5% $3 | eS om r . new low ground for the present move s Abraham & Straus¢....| 1] 49 | 49 | 49 ..| 48% . Cement rts........ 7. BY Sao ' % - Sel 43 ’h. pt ment. They closed at 16.31, with the Adv. Rumely . ) 2 rf ‘ - Combus. Eng. (2). ‘ 6 57 66% é.. 43%) 4: ly | 4: White Eagle Oil (2). keneral market, closing at net de- Motors and Steel React Fur-| 4¢v, Rumely.. pt 56%| 56 4, 55% |Int. Harvester Co. (6)... 6 3 $2 it 12 , 3114 | White Motor Co. (4).. clines of 39 to 47 points. S Ahumada Lead (1 by. 2; 8 Aner - Match par. pf. (3.20) 1 | 63% | Wabash Ry | e v.088 | 44%4 | ‘ ig | Willys Overland The market opened steady at a ; Air Reduction (5b). 544 . Mere. Marine pf.. Ye) 31% v2 Wabash pfd. A 76 7 | a] 14% | Willys Over. pre. | ther; Most Early Gains Ajax Rubber 6 9 . Nickel (2) 6% Waldorf System 1 {2 ‘ig ae « | Wilson & Co. new Albany P. A gf at at 1} 27 7 2 . Paper (2) decline of 2 to 5 points under liqui- , | alworth an & 4/ 16% g | ¥ Wilson & Co, “A” — Out. Al. Chem dation, local and southern” selling & Dye (4 Ww B , : fe Which appeared to be inspired by re- ard Bakin e 2 : : e Wilson Co. Allis Chalmers w Mtge. te) : 6 i 7. 4 Amal Leather actionary late cables from Liverpool Amerada ,Corp. and a favorable view of the early SOME TRACTIONS STRONG| Am. Agri: Shem. pt:-” we s SCcosvnnc Clim Choe AaBWONr-I Dm — — CorMmn~eccutl & Oto Ss OH ww ww oo Ole eos ~ z > co = eninbocete & wii onntenathene e PFS BR +L itt bbet let i —_ Jewell Tea 38% | 38% ott . Co. Nay. 50 1 £0. *\ Sot : M. pf.A (7)! Jewel Nou » CED 6 ae 2 Ya | d= w Ib. (4). ‘3 Sin | W right Aeronautical (1) ‘ } i Weather news. Farly offerings were rather readily absorbed at declines of some 10 to 12 points from yester- Bank Note (1.60). a) . Beet Sugar . Bosch Mag day's closing quotations and some trade buying wWas reported as well a3 Special to The, Washington Post. : oe ty oot. Se Ott, 88 ba rown Boy New York, Aug. 11.—-The stock |4 Brown Sov. pf. market was irregular throughout . Can Das tdday’s session and traders for the decline succeeded in depressing prices, especially in the industrial D ‘ list, from fractions to 5% points. |‘ . Express (6). . it was ¢ yesterda - & For. FP... pt. Though it was apparent yest y ge BM Ag that the sharp setback had gone Hide & Leath. far to remove existing technical . Home Prod. (2.40). weaknesses, sufficient fresh profit- . Internatl. : . Linseed taking and speculative selling were . Linseed, pt. , . Locomotive (8). encountered toda) to more than Amn, Mach & Fay offset such new demand as de- . Metal Co. (4) veloped. . Pow. & L. (1a). The thinness of the market for . Radiator (4) many stocks was somewhat discon- - Safety Razor 2 . = : , . Ship & C ‘ommerce. certing to those bullishly inclined, . Smelt. & Ref. (7). but considerable support was ex- > eens x, pf. (7). tended throughout the session to eee Reftning’ | 5) the leaders which had to withstand a (7). | frequent renewal of bear efforts. Here and there special strength was | 4 shown in a few individual issues, } but on the whole movements were erratic, and the pronounced fall- A. Ww al Ist pf.(7). ing off in activity indicated a wide-| Am. Ww ob Phin = wat spread disposition to await the out- — we Paper pfd zo come of pending developments, pri-|“4*™ tg. Pp ctfs. marily the action of the General Am. Zinc, Ld. & Sm. pf Anaconda Copper (3). Motors board of directors tomor-|Arm. & Co. of IL, A...| row. Although more funds were p pine by a 4 a. oe no Const. orp . withdrawn from the street today, Art Metal Const, (1). they were readily replaced and! Asso. Dry Goods (2 50)| money was in plentiful supply at re ee Top. & S. Fe (7)| er cent. Atl. Coast Line — 50b)| 4% per cent. Atl. Gulf & W. Interest continued to converge] at) Gut & W on General Motors, more than] Atl. Refining 250,000 shares of that stock|Atlas Powder (4) .. changing hands during the session. | Austin Nichols & Co The action to be taken tomorrow iiderti : seieg deagg was the main topic of conversa-| Rajto. & Ohio’ (s) tion. It was evident the street! Balto. & Ohio pfd. fully expected something extraor- | Barnsdall Corp., A dinary to justify the recent 100| Barnsdall Corp. B int Aleular i : t} Bayuk Cigar point perpendicular rise in 1€/ Beech-nut Pack (3b) stock, the general opinion being| Belding Heminway that at least a 50 per cent stock| Bethlehem Steel dividend would be declared. Trad-| RriSes tg co. ing in the stock was more orderly Bkliyn.-Man. Tr. (pe National Supply than yesterday, and in the early] Bklyn. Un. Gas sbi | 9: 92 92 Nevada Con. Cop. session demand was good ang the Brown eee Nanas "°° +} 0 See Se Uk Se el 216) 20% Y. Air Brake price ruled several points above ge A ne Cou ae Fe panappdrbBie- lat 500'Foundat! 2 A & 1 3 three se aloncing , - AN. ; . Canners pf. eee) 24a." 8 4) oundatior 7 riY : ; ; mer, Sec. & ‘rust, 7 at 375. yesterday's closing level. But in} purns Bros, Y. Central (4)..+--- 160 136% |2: 34 Pie Sng eh Fox eo : i . costae ween yew. ee MONEY 3 the afternoon shares were thrown | Bur. : se Y. BT eee os acl a. 2a 96 9: 91.) B91; ”* anlstawih ik | oat ae) ae eae a on the market in lots ranging up to} Butte & Sup. Min. (2).. Y. Dock pf. @ Pinal, | ag ETT ya f e' : s day, o, - ~¢s ae -- (smu wo & oe So Te —s ss —_ ™ + . aoc. *.* “— Se ie ke ee A peal SFR RMEF LES ~ — ee Snrmaneviovewanc —~ nro re _ Ce De eA = Oto Ce CP rt et eB dt BO =n 3 J > _ a aS S = _ Lima Locomotive Loew's a ve we and of increased insect ac- ; . High! Low \Close vity were received, but evidently Long ae Oy ' SNMUSTRIALS. | ne Sale | Issue. [High| - - fajled to create much fresh buyingt Doan Meher Minautt . Sale | Issue. |Hich! Low |Close 400'Beacon Oil eovccecceess li jana prices reached the lowest levels L. W.,B. 2nd, pf. W@.. eM eae ey Co. Am 70%| 6! 70% 3,100 Cardinal Petroleum : since the publication of the govern- Lorillard (Pre.) Co. luv; Am, BOE gS 2,300'Carib Syndicate ont crop report last Monday. Octo- Eacisasn On A 500'Citles Service, ber sold off to 16.30 and January to ogg gor 600 Cities Service pf 16.22, making net declines of about Ludlum Steel H00\Cities Service B pt 16 fo 98 points on the more active po- Mack Trucks 12,600;Colombian Syndicate sitions. Offerings then tapered off, Macy (R.H.) 200|Am. Auitigraph | 100,;Consolidated Royalty Ned et tuidation of long accounts Macy (R.H.) 60\Am. Po & Light pta 44! 961n!| 967 1,600,C ‘reole Syndicate had pretty well run {its course, and et le ale. Am. Pu * Tear wid pfd | 96%; 96 | 96° 700,Crown Central there were moderate rallies from the Manhat. Elec. Am. Rolling Mills 95% | 49% 100 Derby Of] & Ref jowest on covering and some buying : Am, 333 36 2; G00! ‘uclid Oil inspired by reports of rains in the. Fastere belt, including heavy rains at Atlanta. Final prices showed ral- . lies of some 9 to 11 points from tha lowest. Private cable advices’ received in the trade during the afternoon sald that Japanese purchases of new-cerop j}cotton so far amounted to about 249.- 000 bales, and that the cotton acreaga L000) “Now Mex. & Aris. in China had been reduced 15 per ne 61 200|Nor, Central T rt th with the crop condition unfavor- 900 Pe sg . b, sun | Oe andem Oil el wl... _Exports today, 29,752 bales, making 200|/Pennok Oil Corp ; 85,072 so far this season. Port re- 100|/Pittsburgh Oil & Gas | 174 : 2 | Corpts, 14,408. U. 8. port stocks, 652,- 100)Red Banks Oil { 2! : rade . LL i+) ba+t+ — or ; CFR SEFFSE SES FEF ESE |+ ; oO er oe —t Ort hs CO 1S es DS DD OTe lo ¢ . . = CO nga PROS SOTA HS DDO OH AIIM SD _* € ~~ - > =.» Sw So St} 2 —s uiinanieas era te dae CO 1 OW Ce ho StI “I HDI S P red GB P — IH HWW.» OM Ww wow 'CrRSoOcsMmwwWcOImW Do wow —s => Fate = se st ex F. | ee oe Pe Seat Ss e a ee : ,_—- S36 SCT = .«) a en ed x Po es ~~ « ree ~ no 28-63 — it wo TIihS— es HO) Sew oS S. ~»* Manh. Ry. mod. gtd. Manila Kl. Corp (2)... Maracaibo Qi} ex o . eer Am. Am. neal Ady v.t.c 500, Guif O11 Corp. of Pa Am. Superpow er B, ‘ 1,100 Leonard Oil Am. al Gee er ist pfd | 9S | 94%e ‘}00/ivingston Petroleum HjArundel Co | 343 100;Marland Ofl of Mex Associated Gas & El., new 7% 3ly| 345, 400 alexitcan Panuco PP ope ec Fruit Co | 1S] 1 1Ou) ‘Mountain & Gulf Oil new | 454g] 4549] do}; 800;Mountain l’roducers Bohn IPOS. so oka cc cs, By) 134] 13%, | Ano !Nevw Bradtord Borden Co., new 1100 14 100 ty - — — 2.400 Gibson _ Oil co noo we es DOD ios) / Oe eK Cohen eKe to — N” ta> Ps) — ee vre 2) Marland i Marlin Rockwell Math. Alkali Wks. May Dept. Stores Maytag Co. (2) Mexican Se: scaed 2) Miami Copper (1) Mid-Continent Pet. ... Mid-Cont. Pet. pfd. Middle States Oil Minneapolis & St. outs} agg oie oe 1, 200 C.G. Spring & Bumper, Mo., Kan, & Tex, a a, | ¢ Jorver &.. Canada Dry Gin er Ale, 2 ‘iter F : 2 26 27% exis Mo., Kan. & Tex. pf. | eel.eaml ea. | 100! ‘Car Lighting & Power eoolRoyel Pon 1 Pa nites ; ht .68 | October .....16.7 Missouri Pacific Ge nak “Ce 9 EE ay ok oss ob 0 0 0.00’ \2 96 20: 200/Salt Creek Cons owe ‘s ° December .. 18. Missouri Pacific sie st mad Q 2. | i | 4, ‘ 225|Celotex Co. pfa | 4 200\/Salt Creek ORMMMOPE, . oi cccew sl 30% | January 16 Montana Power ' t 200/Central Steel l, $v; Tide water Associated Of] | 16 Montgomery W ard 1,500) Pepe, Pipe Corp 91%! 2 : °00/Tidewater Associated Oil pfd... Moon Motor Car aaa pet ieee me , 4456] 4456) 445 1v0/United Ofl Co. Calif.............. 5 3 54,1 78! cago pple yy 98S.) PRL) 985 TT >} | 3 1 OF 1,500 Commonwealth Pow., ALY 4 3! ie | 39 gow eee ye all 4 ie iby LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE ie}cene” Ges ealth Pow. wi | 6514) 6 ' 6 9,000;"Y" Oll & GaS........- be * Sales-_Reeviar caf 146 E doolGons: 1 Gas & Bl. Balt., Ww | 5%! 55%] 55M MINING. Potomac Elec. pf., 1 at 108. ohGone + a ~ € SO pono —TPrs OF — SH Oe SF ONO PMO — Qo _ —— - SS a 300 Brit. Am. Tob. coup. 600 British-Am. Tob. reg. 9OU Brooklyn City R. R Pat or 3 1 t OAM RMEIIIM HRV SOC H AH DSS et st oI NOSIS DO orn _ - Stee ate we m -~J3b9 bo ye =. 2 a. Mother Lode Coal. Motion Pict. Cap. ¢ Moto Meter “A” (3.6 Motor Wheel (2) Murray Body Corp Nash Motors (3b) Nat. Biscuit (4. d0b). Nat. Cash Reg. “A” National Clk. & Suit. Nat. Dairy Prod. (3). Nat. Dept. Stores Nat. Distillers Prod. Nat. Distillers Prod. nf.| Nat. Enam. & Stamping National Lead Nat. Lead. pf. Nat. Pow. & Light —s ts ry it et. et ee SS MIM ccMwMornwroweor-a Ste oor we ae —_ 4 Or Cras SP Co MoriV ps “1009 Qe Ore & SB Ig he Soro oy 6.3 - a ¢ 7 as ee ll $| Bs 100\Calaveras Mining | 4| Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pf., 2 a 91ty) 913, 1,600\Cons. Copper Min | 3% " 2110 at 91. a] 1, i00| Engineers eee ry vy | 4 y Ked.-Amer. National Rank. °,000\ Kureka Croesus .O8' .08; .0 Nat. Bank of Wash., 15 = 5,000/ First Thought G. ee Continental Trust, 10 at ! 300|\Golden Center Mines | = 191%, 19 at 91%. 20 at 413; . '000|\Golden States Minés Kcveeer 0: OS) LO Mergenthaler Linotype, 1 at 1064, 6 5 Outen wrenaene PN Gin 6.64 © 6.0.04 'wa'bav oe cee AS t Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf rrr at &®% ca 2048 “ | $00\Flecla } 18 | 18 After call: ae sth | vainie : 18,700|/ Kay Copper 2 Sn | 2 Capital Traction 5s Non ) 200\Fageol Mot ™, 261 26%% _ 100) ‘Mason Valley 3 | or a y 31.000 at 101 6. » S00 OS 10) ‘Fajard Si car... eg P,P 45,000) National Tin orp Be Potomac Elec. pf., 10 at 108 100|F Neder Motor , oo ne ee2" oo 2905 iNew Cornelia Copper BM) Te | ale Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf., 8 at 81 300; Federated otor T ( i ‘ 700) Newmont Mining ' | 66 | 66_ Mermenthater LAnetves +e 2. ve 400/Forh 14 a S 100 Nipissing Mines 10 at 107 wet a orhan a 3 58 1.800’ Noranda Minfes ‘ at 99%, tsa hts co 2 CII sS moo DS TIO nS =!) _ ~ os - part paid. > 2 ee aly Ww gg A eh Hho eS toto -1to > ° -2 e sto eae i ; : ° ‘7 2 i te ,.0060 Spearhe : 25.000 and the stock slumped con- Seis a en oe Harle: m (5).... . | | £2 ia 6,000 Spearhead Gold tinnously right up to the close,: Calif Sackine (8) having dropped from a high of|cai. Petroleum (2)... 212% to 203, the low for the dayj| Callahan Zinc and the closing price. Sak ne ba ee United States Steel common, erred Mra Pp next to General Motors, was watch-|Case Thres ed for a clew to the trend. In the|Central Lea early session the stock advanced Comune Leather pfd.. on heavy buying orders to 1515%,/Cerro de Pasco (4) for:a gain of more than 2 points.|Certain-teed Prod. Then it became irregular, fluctua- fans ste CNY ‘ting: back and forth, and finally in| Chicago & Alton the: last hour gave considerable] Chicago & Alton pta. ground at 14814, a net loss of 1% chicago Gu E. points on the day. oe Other recent leaders backed and filed in a hesitating manner, get- ting nowhere in particular, al- though the genera] trend wes down- _ & North West. (4). ward. Schloss-Sheffield was in good ci RAL & Pa emand at higher prices. Mack| emia rucks, which had been widely tip- Christie Lr. a ped for a substantial advance, was Gheve'e gh Vis § ‘aetive and strong until the last|Gjuett Peabody (s).°> hour, when it met heavy profit tak- eet ow Tid pf. (7). ing and dropped from a high of| Coca Cola (7) 132% to 127%, the closing price.| Gol @ Ain ae The net loss on the day was 1%/Colo. Fuel & Iron points. et te & Southern Gains of from 3 to 5 points were|@. eek ee a: aia registered by United States Indus-| Colum. Carbon (4) trial Alcohol, Loose Wiles Biscuit, ence, _— (2). DuPont, Case Threshing Machine,|Gongoleum-Nairn 2. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and American Kengress Cigar a Agricultural Chemical preferred in| Consolidated Cigar ....| the early trading, but most of the ener Distributors HA gains were wiped out in the slump/|Consol. Textile that. occurred in the last hour of |GoOmtinental Can (6b). tradi A bl rcanti : Cont, Motors (.80 | a ns. d notable excep ion W 48S i Corn Products (2, 25b). Industrial Alcohol, which gained|Coty, Inc. (4) 5 points net on the day. Crown Wil. Pap. Pub. Ser. El. Pow.pf. 7)| Oils were quiet and irregular. | @UUCible Steel (5) | A : 2 | Sultman Co. (3). . f ae ‘| Cuba Cane Sugar pf.... Ya! 3934] 341-4 - 99a; | Punta Aleera Sugar Standard Oil of New Jersey recov-| Cuba Co., The (4) | 3 50%! 5014! 50%) 4 F Pure Oil ¢ ered all but a fraction of an early pete gee ; | ; so | Pure Oil pfd. loss. Skelly moved withi ar- | ( Uvan-Am. Sugar ( 1 = 3 t - f wy 4 t Wwe - 4 “e ve » .* ° > et! gg Neat tat he 2,000 Am. Water Wks. 36 97i o| 9814 htt: Oe. VS. Norwalk T. & Rub. ped Grin yeas hgh Rub ’ 3: BA5,, 22%, 19,006 Ansakamieia: Daas: on a) eae ie ‘apit: il Traction ap A i srimes Radio Cameo Rec $216; 32%! 322%. Ss, 490 weve, -9 2 1Cihy & Sub. Ry. a. 8 | . Oil. Well Supply (2).. 200|Habirshaw Cable & Wire ctfs... 1! $,000 Associated Gas & El. : i+ 98 ie| 98 he Ciebreetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.) 99%! 100 Omnibus Corp. 400|\Heyden Chemical t , aa 000 Balt iat. Sim Hdawe. 6igs, 933... 95%! Yi JOl2 | Pot, Klec, Pow. Ist 5s. 100 i]. Onyx Hostery 200 Hollander & Son ‘ g7 "1 9% S,000 Baitimore & Ohio 5s, 97 3, | | 97% | Po Man : : 01, Oppenheim Collins (3). | Zeal seu mm 400\Horn & Hardart i. = yu! 5 9,000'Beaver Board §8s, 1922 4) 0912/100 Tet Pe I a cons. bs. . 1100 Orpheum Circuit (2)...| 3/1 = 9% | a 323% 1,900\Indust. Rayon G1) ¥ 6,000 Bell Tel. of Canada 68, 1955..... 100% 100% 100% Pot. Elec. ba Otis Elevator (6) 3/123 %)1 3) + LOGISONMS MANTIG. ws... ee eek eess 151 ) 1.000/Boston & Maine 6s, 1983......... 100 19) 110045 100% | Wash., Al.’ & Mt Otis Steel 500|\Keystone Solether .69| .65;- .59 2,000 Brunner Turbine 7%s, 1965 7 | 8643! 2] Wash., Al, & Mt. Otis Steel ookamiay J & sk; : 8% ' 1! r, : 87 24, NMO0'Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 930....'1]25 28.) tk 3 = A Ana Outlet Co. : 3 bb mL 000:C arolina Pow. & Lt. | 99 . Gas Light Owens Bottle @e> — _ ~ = fr k= ke | a AA .} ~~.» -~1 lie eo 4 OO ONT WMO “Oto ~- Rre-1t- eOWele Kero h SC eo mn _ >. SON ed eet moat MOA OW TORO 0! me CO ie JS TT oe bo OF wm 88 69 —" = de OO ee OT st TT to — ™“ oo rots GIce = co a 7 “IO Ben OwoO-3-IN KOR Cio R OAS oer FF 5. ~ ~j OMe rS Narn sake —t ek BS iS) 7) a ee ~~ ah tT-ed i) FFE ~ _ gh V al. 100 penis McNeil 160'L ibbey Owens Sheet_ w-I—T x ~*~ @o-=x - = me 3.03.07 A i _) S Pare ita a _ w- a ~S Wes 62. a ae ol Home hS hoe eS we CoO Kole eS 2. - Ci 1 et DD te ~ ee oa oe CVSS e A RB htt fa —- Dra ee ne en ee aw) a) ~ ~~. oa ofS s a ee = ~~ oe er _ a ee “D> — ARAMA HWORSOBAYH HOU HES os ~~ ats —— _- ~_— -™ © ad e~ _ Mm ~100 SD 48 WES De HID OH 1D ODS IIH ON OHI em t= om Dos = — * - ee “TRIVGRrAMWA—-DNAlOKDAHD — et pet ¢2O1-+300 © whore O\Nat. Sugar Ref , , lye 1,000) [Independent On Hlos, 19% ' 96 O81.) OR4% Capital Traction §00(Northeastern Power | 19%| 1916! 19% ..Indlanapolis P. & L, 936. | OTE OF) Or &. | Seem inston Cee... - sss 4) lear 800, Nor. Ohio Pow. 14 35.) 13 % 1.000' Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 958 : 951,' 9514{ 93 N. & W. Steamboat.......|26 100!North States Power. “A’ A ’ 2,000) Tnt. Rys. Cent. Am. a: 2g é $HIG] Wt, rot. ae, 2 Om gat eh 500\Ohio Fuel Corp. | 42%| 4234! 42 18,000' Laclede Gas 51438, 1935 a 10034, 100%, | 1001, | Pot. El. Interim Re alee 100) ‘Ovington meee, prior pfd:......-.1 aL 20,000 Lehigh Power Sec. 6s, A, 26...! 943%! 94%) 9. = ash. Ry. & lec, com, 600|Pacific Steel Boiler 3 44 .” 2° 3 30,000 Loew's Inc. 68, 1! 9R%Z} 98 A& , Mw ash. Ry. & Blec. pf. = 100'Pender Grocery “A” 46 h «6f 646 7,000 Long Island Light 6s, 1! 102% ‘102 ‘ NATIONAL BANKS. 400!Penn Ohio Securities 7 3G sy 1,000|Mass. Gas Co. 5 ts, 1946 1102 1102 i = 200|Phila. Electric | 6 & | § $3,000 Morris & Co. Ts, 19 104 {104 100|\Puget Sound Pow, « IL | 28% R : ess 303,000 Nevada Cal. Elec. 5s, f see} 94%] 93%) 80 Puget Sound | bts $33! 8344) 83° 00 Nevada Con. Cop. | 41 95% 25 8 | q! 5a 800\Purity Bak. 000'Nor. States Pow. 700|Purity Bak. 600 Nor, States Pow. 30\Purity Bak. HOO Oho a.” Liberty 100/Pyrene Mfg. 000 Ohio ; QT. | an Sp tee i ea 1,900|/|Rand Kardex Bureau 000 Ohio River Edison 5s, 19: 9514] 94%| 947% | Metropolitan 4,300 Reo Motor Car MOO Otis Steel 6s, 19 ; 614 Riges 200|\Republic Mot. Truck ctfs 000 Pan. Am. Pet. 6s, 102% 1025, 102% | Second .. 200)Richmond Radiator 000 Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, 195 105 14/105 3% /10: 53a Ww ashington a Rickenbacker Motor Co. 600'Penn. Pow. @& Lt. 3s, 1962......) 98 | 99 a4 7 ae ( ‘OMPANIES Royal Bak. Pow. pfd. 000'Phil. El. 5498, ° 102% 10214 102% / 4, 700) Servel Corp. Del. 000 Phila. Rapid Transit 6s, 1962... 100 4 | 100% '1001 Amer. Sec. 100|Sierra Pacific Elec. | . Sy 000'Publlec Service N. J. 54s, 1956...) 9914/99 "| G9 Continental 500 Silico Gel, Corp. V.t.C....-++eees: | TIM) TSB) ton 3,000'Schuleo Co. 616s, 1946 ae 100% Merch. Bank 200/Silver Bros. * _ 0 1 000 Schulte,R.E.Co. 6s,with stk., 3] ¢ , | Nat. Sav. & 100/Singer Mfg. Ltd. i Sa) Soe 12,000/Schulte R.E.Co.6s, w'out stk., 51 89. — Union Trust i, 500|Southeast Pow, & Lt. 2 Phd oO). eM 54,000 Servel Corp. 6s, 3 105%! 1044, | 104s Wash. Loan & 1,206 |Southeast Pow. Figg A ’ 3% ee 1,000 won wy ened 7s, 994%) 9912) 9916 | SAVINGS BANKS. 100|Southeast Pow. p ah OD BS gels Se 2,000’ Southeast P. . 68, 2025, ron S | 98 | 9s om 200/Southern Cal. Ed. “B" pfd. | 24%| 2434) 24% 29 000'Southeast P. & I. 2026 w. i. 6 . a5 ( ‘omnmerce & Savings. 12 + 100! Southern Gas & Pow. " Fly ers a » eo & ae 4 1.900) South Cal. Edison pe 5 ’ ‘ 8) ~ iD ust as ington ‘ . : , ‘ ‘ , ‘ 977 1 G73 : a showing a fractional gain for the| 2evoe & Ray. A c%.40) .| Replogle Steel 30\Southwest Bell zt pfd. » 114 $43 118) 6,000 Standard Oil N. Y. 6%g, 1 1106 3 | s00%2| 106 va oe. oes a ls hg a oe nt 100/Standar ow at. new 0 34 dae, hy 5,060 Stutz Motors , 193 * ‘ session. Dodge Bros. Rep. Iron & Steel | ° Dodge Bros. Rep. I. & S. pf. gee wal we ‘ . +- 18 . : 2 Stanle Co. Am F, Wa | h ; ' eg nn0'S Oi hi / [107 5 107 1% 10714 U nite d States Traction stocks were strong, In-| Dome Mines (2) teynolds Tob. B (5)....¢ 3) 5 (wee 4 -| 963 foolswitt faternational | 21%] 21 | 2t* 1000 Swift & Go. ba. sbieberarat 07 8944 | 99% Washington Mechanics. . terborough Rapid Transit being 3} Douglas-Pectin (1). R. D. N.Y. shares (1.34)( . 3! 60%[ 50. [ 50 | B| &: 200|\Taggart Bros. vs) 2a tix, | 3,000 Texark’a & Ft. Smith 51¢8, 1950. .|102% tiosa liosse FIRE INSURANCE. points up at one period. Merchan- tm, Migr ° ge 28). da raiage 8 he et my em ‘| ; 3,100 Texas Gulf meer. new | - s 2.000\United Oil Prod. 8s, 1931 +H | 36. | 34° | American e Nem Safety Cable Cc Os iss gE i | adio v.t.c. on ° % 3 Ss, 51% re dising shares also were in good de-| Duquesne Lt. Ist ef, 2 St. Gas ie aa wanes 4 e dle) 44% oll f ft Breton Detroit Axle .. W135) I1%) | Hs yt 7 Ye Roscoe Pe i 1931 NOLS {10114 101% yirevnen's mand, R. H. Macy moving up to ree Noga gre (8b). +] St. & 8: Fi oe ‘7. JO 7 6% | teat ‘B) S 200|Todd werene® oe fe}. 2) 2) oY 7 2,000,U. S. Rubber 6198, 19 101 , National Union 4. j ime maton Axle ¥.. (2). St. Louis Southwestern.. | : m1 orrington Co | 6 ‘ee 1.00g117, — = ; one i ta ite bre Big iene, Sas itd & ai bu uts ba ‘| Schulte R. Stores (Sc). ‘ o 0) | 0 ‘ 100 Srame "Lax Daylig ht Pict. | 8 hn s a. R000 (geile INSU RANC 9 opping back to in the clos- | Seaboard Air Linc......) 33% a| 33% 2| 3: 900'Truscon Steel | my eet Se. 20,000'\ Columbia ing hour. Rumors that Foundation eal Estate Co. would cut its dividend proved unfounded, that company declaring ; ; BAe dig the regular quarterly payment, on 2c. Stor. Bat. ‘it which the stock rallied. Elk Horn Coal pf. Railroad shares exhibited consid- enon, Brant. pf. etfs. erable strength in the early trad-] jarje pr. i but sold off in the final hour. » Is pha rfolk & Western was an excep- os Rang Soke i mv 7 “ureka ac. C paned fa:) tion. It was bid up to 159%, a Fairbanks-Morse Co.(3)| new high record price for the year| Fr. Players-Lasky (12b).| ahd closed at 158%, a gain on the] Fed. Lt. & Trac. atl 40d)! day of 2% points. New York Cen-| Fed. tfal lost ground and so did many 17 of the other active railroad shares. Fleischmann Os. (2. SSB). igs + French francs recovered 3 points Foundation Co. (8).....| and Belgian francs a fraction more, Sraanada Seman Qo + = b> sl ear ‘ os ~ -~I1— Oc rmeec-! ~_— “. + eww ~ Phillips Petroleum Phoenix Ifosiery Pierce-Arrow M. Pierce-Arrow pf. (8)...| Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum Pitts., F.W.&C.pf. OL (7) Porto Rican-Am. Tob. Postum Cereal (5) Pressed Steel Car Pressed St. Car pfd. Producers & Refiners. ..| Pub. Serv. Corp.N.J. (5)) Pub. Ser. N.J. 6% pf. (6)! Pub. Ser. In). & G.pf. (6)! - wo se —s P.) Ps ee nat 9 oe to _— - ~ -_-— Res a rom Sirocco o'-1oc re C aeo 1 co r ~~ . xz ss — Loma | -~] _ = te 29 2S ee BW] OT =1 00 ee WK RS sa oe ee ms ‘ops —s ~1 4 to oo to 5 Om OK Cot TOO Mtoe HOS 2 £99 to Cage “Ibo DO 1 _— ‘apital ns ahha IR Commere inl (stamped). Cate . os. codes kas Lae Farmers & Mechanics Federal-American —- ~ - ti. -gy en & ae SRS ore es ~ ISS: Horace ge oS ee " Oo HAPronwen Owes ~—=-1S5 0 13 O eH toe ~~ alt abe ~ es ap. — bi Mw tia toe wcy loc ow Sto 1S ue Lo - a 2 - oo or a .-), 2 to =], ~o9~s x Ore wawe-3iSco Pre 7” ' aormeoocn- o i | toe SS - - o oo — —] oO ~ Co oO 7 w-)-0 — ~ tJ WMoOArtsecor comer t~_—_e. — ~ ~1oum+!3 Oo 7) to ~ “ _¢9 eo — -1 ~ ws ~ et 29 > -)7) On _- = pes bed € te rage > — es SD ‘ c=) ~~ pat ajmt SDgitevcig ts 3 — ~— > a im WwWWrANWaANwN HY Cl ~ — _— ee) em | ~=3 .68 .88 aa mS ett 2D Dt 88 OOS oe IS Smelters 528, 93; ‘ 10214 11021. . es t Penn Pow. '100%!1 014 1 Seaboard Air | Se 00% BE al : ig | 3s 1,100'United a agg Kea bab 04 oe o 8 FOREIGN rey teal — C f Md. ? Si Seagrave C ‘ 20).. 3%] 1342! 1344) 1b | Y 1,300|/United Gas Improv po’ ; rata 11,000) Antioquia, Col. 7s, “BY 1946.......! ¢ 92 T2 Li Te — . n> Ve Ss - S. Rubber 64s. 19; , ‘ a4 b s ‘ ~£°0 ~ 991 — Cometic em MeSISOR Is Oaoe eH Fs ral ah AMS Sears-Roebuck (2.50)...! 8| 57%,!| 565 : f 1, 300, Unit. Lt. & Pow. A new 0 27 pl 2» 000 City Oslo 5 Ms, 1946 | ¢ ‘ O61 : MISCEL iF ANKOU 'S. } Seneca Copper . Sir “8 | 6 100|Utilities Pow. & Let. B ctfs.... i 03 re 4,000 Cons. Munic. 7s, | | O4aar W414 D.C. Paper Mfg. Co. pf.. Shell T. & T. (.96%)....! 1 Ye %4 | 41%) 4 y 1,800/ Warner Bros. Pictures.......... 26 | 24%1 249 5,000 Fiat 7s, 1946 1 ¢ | os q: ederal Storage Co. pf. Shell Union Oil (1.40)..! 4, | +- 14); 27% 110/'Wesson Ol & Snowadrift pf. re. ae é 64.000 Free State Bavaria 6%s dS 937% | Lanston Monotype Shell U. Oil pf. (6 | , 105% [105% : 5 200) Yellow Taxi Cab x ‘ ' 9,000 German Congr. Munic. 7s, 1947...) § 9G % i ¢ Merch. Tfr. & Shubert Theater Corp. .| | 82% 4+ 1% g Rees ees STANDARD OILS. | . Ls eee rent ating Wea Lag PO al 1950.. ‘ ‘% | Merch. Tfr. & Stge. Bry a Simmons Co, (2,2 vee | 3 is « 2 M% ‘ c 56 uckeye pe L SY . a Be 4. 000 Hamburg Elec. 7s, 193! 98 o Mergenthaler Linotype.... Simms Potroleum (1)... 7 7 4} 1 700 \Continental Ol , 21] 21 | o} , 1,000'Ilseder Steel 7s, 96%) 96 3% =p bg Mtge. & Inv. pf & Sinelair Con. Oil ‘ | 21%! § | g| 2 10'Galena Signal Oil pf. old , 6 | & } O67 16,000, Indust. Bank Finland 7s, 1944.... ,| ¢ 9815 | Peoples Drug Stores pit’ 20438) 105 Sinclair Gon. Oil pf. (8){ 2] 99%] 99° | 99%| 9 1 $0 Humble Ol & Ref isa lsat” | dt eeeliconba ten ae aa ~ | Security Storage 876 lc 5 ct Skelly Oil ¢ 38| 33% | 33. | 33 | °2,000/Illinois Pipe Line 84 134 (154 11,000) Krupp (Frie rashington Market 52 | 66 Sloss Shet. S. & I. 139%%|140 | 138 1,200 Imperial Oil Canada | 86%» 85%) 38 2,000 Mansfeld Min, 4 - Ta, 1944.. we Late ae S. Porto Rico Sug. (6)..! 4,400 Siepterha tions. ng | 3 ote) o- epee Anabel crores ppt eon test. a as . BE | 50\New Yor rans So hee Lae 000|/Proy. Puenos Aires 7s, hd si pairks ata. 300|Prairie Oil & Gas | 5144) 51%) 51% 4,000, Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 1952 Southern Dairies 1B 20'Solar Refining i320 {216 {2 . 2,000/Prov, Lower Austria 7s, 1950. .| Southern Pacific (6) 400\/South Penn Oil 814, 88 6 38% 5,000\Prov. Sante Fe, Arg. ext. 5 rss Penn Tipe 50%} 50%! 50%, 10,000' Rom, Cath, Ch.. Bav. 6 Southern 50. Southw ést p | %4 | pedbgie : iS Soythern 2,000|Standard Oil of Ind | 64%) 6455) 64) 11,000'Saxon Pub, Wks. 6¥%s, Spicer Mtg. 400; Standard ae oF 108 Br 1000] Stoneice & eatin - th | ar. 427..101 13-32 : , MIE B31 | 392 f s : | t, ic, 15, 1! while lire dropped about 3 points] Gabriel Snubber (4.37b)! cand, i. & ei Standard Oil of N. ¥ - loaR 1906 36,000! alemnawe & Halske 35 101% | sale a eR! and pesetas 12 points, but a re-| Gen. Am. Tank (3 55\4- 1 , | Stan. G. &-1l, pt. so pranaerd Ae Oe wills. 11,000/Thyssen Ir. & Stl. Works 7s, 1930|101% ; FOREIGN BONDS. néwal of speculation in Scandi- ag —_ Rt gg A & @ es y é 5 h 1 Be Hips phe tae cog oe eranene Oil , 2.000\Tletz, bon barat Ties. 1946. + tad Po +o gt : i en. Aspha o| 695 97 91 andarc a ; 1K i! 4,000'United States Brazil ty Ss, 1957 ‘ | navian currencies featured foreign | (;eneral Cigar (4) 9%, | : Standard Oil-N. . ne tee amen Yc ae GFEe. ) .o mae ey 000, Untd. Stl. Wks, Busbact 7 7s 1961. 95%% ) Menge hs eXchange dealings The Danish] Gen. E $y 7a | Stan. O81 N. J. pf 600|Am. Controlled Oilfields | i | f 1% 3 000|\United Stl. Whe. Are . 95 1 ‘rench 5 p : 3 ~ . xe . as ee - a Ay && pee . ’ oa « fh a Pla oA 600'Am Maracaibo , , | . da | > 4 a et 100; n te S 1 Wie Tr ed 6 Ms, 1951) Q 7 ‘ A French Premium Rg rate moved back to its previous aoe “ 1 | acta rm ‘3 ee 100\Argo Oil g | 2 “ 28,000/U ‘nited Stee ks. 6148 British h record for several years at|%°" 7 3 | %, | Sterling Prod. = Shy th aE th i Ah teal ae —_— British Gen. Motors (16) S. Warner Speed (6)... XD—Ex-Dividend. XR—Ex-Rights. U R—vU nder Rule. siiineaaal British W .57, 6 points up, Norwegian|Gen. Motors 7% pf. Studebaker Corp. (>)... : , Italian kfoner touched 22 cents, but slid|Gen.Outdoor Re ctfs. Submarine Boat i | Italian Gen. Ry. Signal (4. il Co. litan Ch Stores, Music Master ‘igian Rest. off later to close but 2 points up. Sun Oil Co CURB MARKET REVIEW. Set ae Shipping os aeee” ane PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Belgian Test. fs yen. Ry. Siz. pf.: Ss Oil qeneres, * aaa aa eye of Am New York, Aug. 11 (By the Assox| stantial gains. Re rvel was heavy on wirladelphia, Aus. ut (BY . Po NRE simbe Syming ; | Press).—Heavy selling by pro-| selling i ed by recent price - eae . red winter, » XN dears sa ee, P.). rhe a Co. (coe og Se Cees i os clated Press)-—t just before the close spe ig S an ti types of electrical re-| do PS {- mat $ ae bid. ae DAILY COTTON sevteagee 2 Sew sOrk, Aus. ty A. P.).|Gold Dus Tenn, C tC f today’s curb market checked a| frigerators. —No, 2, export, 89% ~New York, Apg syr Tenn, Cop. & Chem. (1) ° th , 3 EES preign exchange easy. Quotations Goodrich (B.F.) C ho bacetge piabe” te + in a a v — ee ee ee nn ee on nr nt oe — oe Fax ae ° SO = 00 CS 2 om 9 W369 et OS 19 TD AIS GS oR et ~ . TREASURY CERTIFICATES, (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Maturity. Bid. ff Sept. 15, ae’ 100 war - = — As ine oe ee NSM Y ®rorwwwwwewios + * - wcowmweesXs — het Dt SBI Ve SH Aw woe POW HFK ~ ~- ~ — oO esse weve sere Wo OO OO SS =) 1-310 2 MOM MOMS KW wiot Hwee rooOl Aho * Bm C965 20D TI CO CS Comet crore mS tO TS * ~ we Oo OO ms Noa ee S13 cr be _ zs —_ * > a SKK Pd — ~~ oo & 6s mw [i eee Pee u-lw Soe eS St IAD DS ~6 wwertcw- Ps i] -—- = Le x wm Oo CS tS PDO AS IcKckoOoww-- Soo wc | POS cIk ow: —a mroHnoOD > a ~ Rate vs ate rare oc mane Owlise S noOSoe veo — — +1 —— = -1 WUIrcnwnwsorex*=xX A at ta. eee 16. iIpissing ..-.-. . Has y 6 Bangle odie Satie desi 3 OIL QUOTATIONS. Montaorirs 14.90 Ha : 11 21%] O11 City, Pa. Aug, 11 (By A. P.)—2 eet, ey Credit balance, o*: 30; uls, 41,218; |i Sules.— Memy phis, ies non: AP 4 tp 58 wns 3 average runs, . 63,449; shi »ments, 64,- | ton, 1. A i Bia, 400; Da as, 2, ae Total Moston! Bree. wocsceceneeenoosae 49% 867; average stipments, 3,008, } lee today, ‘s . ‘ DAD» NO Vwwmwrva— Qpnw-fto oS MMOANW VIM CMOS IDAIDIT oy . = F TET+el td dt edad d t+e+ "fs e-Irot ee coun - | papas _&

Page 13

WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. NATS SCORE TWO 5-4 VICTORIES re ge i — Sidon’ 5 fp Show-Down on Dempsey’ s License Plea Is Due Today Wins After 32 Games Walliams and Richards Lose Final Set in Trials by 17-15. Sensational Match Has Only 4 Breaks in Service. OR EST F (Ry fest dates came the West With victory William TT. HILLS Wistert of Davis to Side Ms toy Ae, oe The three-day Cup team candi- a dramatic close on lemnis courts today resting on the side of Tilden and William M. Johnston in their final mateh igainst the national doubles pions, Vincent Riehards and R. Nor- ia Wisktams, 6—3, 6.—_ 4. 17-16. The team, which had the previous matches on da Tuesday, carried America’s first ranking players through one the longest and most. bril- played battles of final beaten Iwo ana rwo Of liagath lor¥ in Rummes, service prevailed single break, and then the national ‘ingles titleholder and his Far-West partner smashed through for advantage. Johnston then bat- his way through the Same for a victory without noint doubles the Set. For thirty without a fered sePC On logane 2 Key historic duced locbay’ encounters on the West Side courts have pro- more sensational tennis than struggle between members af ig Four.”’ So strong and ia Urately placed were the services of each player and decisive were lhe vollying and smashing at the het. that only seven of the games aivanced as far as deuce. More- there were only eleven deuce and but four breaks through in the entire match. tlie SQ over, Lames service i the first thre first and being § Y¥ ILLIAMS proved the vulnerable lini: tn the championship during (wo sets, two breaks in set and one in the sec- scored as Tilden and Johnston whipped back the ball at his feet. Better team wore also prevailed on the side of the Pictors, l’receding this match. almost which lasted | Kdward G. Chan- diler, of California. Lewis N, W hhite. of Austin. struggle George Hi. Mass., f} I, two hours, and Tex., lost the final their series against and Al- Springfield, 6, %— White, of Lott, of Chicago, Chapin, jr., of 6 ; §6——4. l Chandler bad won two previous matches ihe experienced a lapse in their play today and rallied too late | pull out the match. Interest now turns to the West Matches.at the West Side club Friday and Saturday, fred q and series, Lo tennis his-| Richard’s | the feature | | ‘tended cham- | | | | | | won);*". Mon-j|! | thirty-| | | | quired. | | afterward req ‘who! in | | East. | contest of which will bring-.together | Tilden for the and first Johnston. on Saturday time this season. PAUL. nihe *meets the. St. tomorrow on the West 10 o'clock. Players will the diamond, COBRA VS. ST. The Cobra Paul team F:llipse at report on _ } | ther | license ‘ Joint Meeting of Boxing Chiefs Expected to Remove Red Tape—Champion Armed With Contracts—Rickard Confident. EW YORK, Aug. 11 (By A. N P.)..—-The State athletic com- mission will hold a special meeting tomorrow morning which is expected to straighten out the |remaining tangles in the Dempsey- Tunney heavyweight situation. If they accept the invitation ex- to them by Commissioner (;corge Brower the two members of the license committee, Cols. J. J. Phelan and D. Walker Wear, meet at the same time to reconsider application of Jack Dempsey for a license to fight Gene Tunney Yankee stadium on September 16. The initiative designed a prompt and final the situation was taken today by Brower. who exercised his preroga- tive in calling the special session in spite of the fact that such meet- ings usually are subject to the call the chairman, James A. Farley. [7 NLESS there pected hitch tion, is an unex- overnight the situa- Brewer and Rickard, are con- fident that Dempsey will be granted his license tomorrow, thus eliminating the last obsta- cle from the path of the title battle. those close to including Mr. Promoter Tex Late today neither nor Col. Wear had shed any further light on their attitude, which was expressed at vesterday’s hectic ses- sion in their decision to ‘‘defer” ac- tion on Dempsey’s license applica- tion pending his compliance with the “rules and regulations of the commission.” Brower, however. said he expected both licensing officials to attend. Compliance with the eommis- sion’s rules is interpreted to mean that Dempsey’s license will be forth- coming upon presentation of formal agreements for his match with Tun- ney. Asa result Rickard and Demp- sey both will go before the commis- sioners tomorrow armed with all necessary papers designed to show that the Tunney match has been ar- ranged in full accordance with the regulations of the boxing solons. Tunney’s presence will not be re- The challenger received his yesterday and returned to his training camp at 'Smeculator, N. Y. Col. Phelan Dempsey took a fresh step in the situation today by visiting the offices of the commission to leave copies of two more contracts for a match with Harry Wills. HESE were presented at / the request of the license committee, which yester- day examined a third Wills- Dempsey contract, drawn up at Niles, Mich., last September. One of these exhihited today was signed at Huntington, W. Va., October 6, 1925, and the other, made with B. C. Clem- ents, of the Coliseum club, of Chicago, was signed at Los An- geles, on March 6, 1926. It what fur- these documents the attitude of the toward Wills’ was not indicated bearing would have on license committee "AGE 14. (CON TINUED ON 1 COLUMN 8.) ee West Clearance Comments Only regular stock is cleared time—it this at this ws never store’s policy to purchase mer- chandise for spectal purposes. SIDNEY (Ime.) Sale of Shirts 1° Two ¢ pe to Match strictly sale WEST Regular 3.00 Values Entire ‘Stock of Fancy Shirts. that regularly sell for 3.00 includes the season’s choice novelty patterns and color designs. | Every shirt is guaranteed fast color. Make Your Selection While Size Raage Is Complete — | | | Sas will | Severeid. | Collins, c« | Pennock, p at the | t*Meusel to force | showdown on | : R ice, | Judge, Tate, « WELCOME, TWINS VEW VORK., Combs, ef Koenig, OVER YANKE Harris Likely To Draw a La a Off May Use aan to Have X-Ray Taken of Aas aae: Murray H am Today. Ruel Is Out With Fractured Digit. By FRANK H. YOUNG. is more than likely that Manager Stanley Harris will draw a suspension for his run- in with Umpire Brick Owens in the first game of yesterday's bargain- day bill with the Yankees. The rumpus occurred in the seventh frame, following a pass which Mar- berry handed to his old_ battery- mate, Hank Severeid. Pitcher Sam Jones, whom, after all these years, Huggins has discovered is a Charlie Paddock, relieved the catcher on the bases and immediately at- tempted to steal. Owens said that he was safe and Bucky disagreed, the latter so far forgetting himself as to grab the “guesser’’ by the coat-tail—an un- pardonable sin, for umpires are royalty while on the ball field. Stan then was banished from the game and, as a parting shot. kicked up a little dirt to express his dis- approval. As President Ban John- son has been ruling with an iron hand of late and is said not to be Standing the heat any too well, Bucky can hardly miss getting a vacation. In fact, it HIS will not f & any, however. will give him time to get himself back in shape again. For over ‘two weeks, he has been suffering from what first was diagnosed as a sciatic condition in his left leg. At times, it has throbbed like the toothache, but he has gamely stayed in the game. “ hurt him Now he is just about convinced that perhaps a muscle or nerve has been misplaced and for the couple of days has been planning to have an X-ray taken but never has been able to find time. If he is to be kept out of the game at Ban John- son’s request, he plans to use these spare moments in an effort to find out just what is wrong with him. And, from the way Stuffy Stewart performed yesterday and in his last few starts, fans need not worry past | { ' | | } about the second base job not being | capably filled during the boss’ sence. In the early part of the sea- | son, Stan’s understudy got so few | chances to show his wares that he; could not do himself justice, but he | seems to have taken on a new lease on life of late and looked like a million dollars out there yesterday. George Murray, another of the Nats’ youngsters, will be on the fir- ing line in this afternoon's game with the Yankees. Walter Beall, former local ‘sandlotter, is likely to | oppose him: Washington now has a’ one-man catching staff, with Bennie Tate being it. Muddy Ruel, an X-rav disclosed yesterday, is suffering from a fractured finger, the result of a blow received in one of the early games of the Cleveland series. Harold has worked in a couple of game since and, in a pinch, is will- ing to don the pads and mask right now, but Manager Harris does not expect to use him unless he has to. Meanwhile, President Griffith states that Scout Joe Engle is now “somewhere in New England’”’ look- ing at a highly-touted receiver and, if he looks good at all, he will be purchased and ordered to report here P. D. Q. run in the same minds do not al- ab- | channel. Tuesday in ways Cleveland, Manager Harris in- timated that the dismantling of the Nats was nowhere near complete. Yesterday at the Georgia avenue apple orchard, President Griffith stated that the 70b was just about finished. Time alone will prove who is right. “It only takes a couple of ball players to make a new club out of an old one,” said ‘the Washington club head.’ ‘‘New York did it mete- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15,. COLUMN 3.) ‘rain. ———— ee vance on Paschal’s grounder to Myer. outwitting the Yankee infield when he stretched a liner to Lazzeri to two bases. helped by fumbling the ball, as seen in the picture. ASHINGTON PLAYERS ARE SHOWN GAINING TWO DECISIONS base lines in the first of the bargain bill with the Yankees yesterday. Babe Ruth meets up with Bluege and the ball at third base when he tries to ad- Below, Goslin is sliding safely into second after ON THE At top, ate’s Homer In11th Wins Nightcap Koenig Pennock, Hoyt Sent to Showers as Nats Cop Two. ‘Babe Ruth Poles Out 37th 4-Bagger of Y ear in Second. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ROBABL.Y the largest week- day crowd of the season yes- terday afternoon saw two of t-played games here this when the Nationals copped from the league-leading Yan- The scores of both contests io 4. The first game was run off in regulation time, but two extra frames were needed before the second contest was decided. Little ‘‘Bennah’”’ Tate was the hero of the day, this lad coming through with a home run at the be- ginning of the home eleventh to put the seeond. game’on ice. Earlier in the fracas. Babe Ruth poled one over the garden wall in right—his thirty-seventh of the season—but Jennie probably wouldn't trade his for the whole cluster credited to the ' King ot Clout. r f % the Nats, however, for Manager Harris objected foo stre nuously to a decision by l’mpire Brick Owens in. the first and was banished from game and very likely suspension, year, Twice | kees, } Were > Hl} day was not all joy for fracas the will draw a Bbuddie Myer was. badly shaken up in a collision with Lou Gehrig in the third frame of the nightcap and | had to retire. Although lengthy as to actual plaving time, both games were full pep. Stanley Coveleskie and I’red Marberry did the flinging for i the ionals in the opener, oppos- ing Herb Pennock and . Garland Braxton. while Gen. Alvin Crowder went the route in the second, -.with Waite Hoyt, Miles Thomas and “Sad Sam” Jones dividing up the Yanke® mound-work. Good catehes by Tate, Myer, J. Harris and Gehrig marked the first | battle, while Stuffy Stewart camé through with two great stops in the second. The Nats staged an. uphill fight in landing the first game. In fact ‘at the start of hostilities it looked as though the Yanks would make a runaway race of it, for Coveleskie OL Nat Hliugeis Miller, 1% 'Plebes Tie Bankers; Dispute Ends Game | ~The | Annapolis, Md., baseball game chants National and Naval broke up The score against frame. Stroh on. third tving run, came home tempted squeeze play, but the bat- ter failed to carry out his end of the play. Umpire Fischer ruled the runner safe, saying he slid under Quigley, the visiting catcher. After that Manager Ritter. of the visitors, refused to play further and the official count was 8 all. Consid- erable arguing by the Baltimoreans was directed on Fischer, who, they claim, ninth last season. , Rock Crack Racketere Defeat Monument, 5-3 The Rock Creek tennis team took the measure of’ the Mounment park netmen yesterday in an Interpark league match, 5 to 3. The match was postponed last Saturday by The score follows: Singles-Newby (Kh. ©.) defeated Gould (M.), &--@; 6—4: Langsang (M.) defeated Rob- erts (R. C.), 6—-4. 4—6, 6 4; Hess (M.) de feated Shepherd (R. CC, 7 Pen men: 3%. between the Mer- Bank of Baltimore Academy plebe the ninth in standing plebes class disorder S the with on an at- in we. % final the Was the in (R; C€.) defeated ha 7-—3? “M) 6-—-1, ee Sa (M.) defeated Loney ; Ci: ( he 4 2, OA PRE and Bimoith "hve oe Langsang and Coronel (M. 1—¢. ¢ Fellows and Shoe maker in. ot defeated Gar- nett and Gould (M.1, 5—7, 6 6-—3: Roberts and Shepherd c a Ge feated ‘Hess and Gue vara (M.). od 6-—4, ae ) de -feated 6.2; UNLIMITEDS, NOTICE. The National Circles are looking for a game for Saturday, prefer- ably out of town. Call Manager An- drews at Lincoln 9092. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STAN DING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. f 2 * seZ¥zUC0I[g New York.. Cleveland . Glefeland, | 8 Detroit Ay Gm. +--+ ee oe ~ Tr - Sa5SSS22/ Fase = J ee = - ngs), Cleretane, ). Detroit, 4; St. Leuis, 1. TODAY'S GAMES, New York at W shington. rhe mot gga at Ch Bays i koedn Det as dns} q rl ~ y81nQ8331d ** T}BUNIOUID "erydjopelmg *seZ¥}Ue0I0g Pittsburgh.. wi St. Louis. a lo hoaae =| _ D1” © ao): o-l ae ae Coror oo ——_—--- -— BELL ~ ; ana. | poo! F10X men .) mononl zac! 22SEScsS5 “es ee ewe ewee Boston Sale Philadelphia...|: 11'— Games lost../45/49/51/52/52/58/64/64/ ‘YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Brooklyn,., 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 11; New York, 1. St. Louis, 2: Boston, 0. . Cincinnati, 2s Boston, 8. TODAY'S GAMES. ms om 4 Chicago at New York. Pa arama at Philadelphia, i gave a similar decision in the} | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Stars Win Ea: sily INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.1,. Pet.| Team. W.I.. 75 45 .625 Rochester... 61 61 7) 47 .615\ Jersey City... Toronto.... 7548 .610!Syracuse.... 4% Buffalo.... 7351 .589|Reading.... 27 9% Jersey City, 4: Syracuse, 3. Newark, 7: Rocheste o> an Baltimore, 4: Buffalo, 3 Toronto, S: Reading, 6 (12 innings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.T.. Pet.’ Team. Louisville... 72 41 .640! Kansas City. Milwaukee. 71 43 .623'St. Pautl.... Indianapolise 71 45 .612! Minneapolis. Toledo o8 51 5382) Columbus... Indianapolis, 4-7: Kansas City, 3-6. Milwaukee, 7: Louisville, 6. Columbus-Minneapolis (rain). Toledo-St. Paul (rain}:. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.1 Téam. 77 39 .664! Atlanta..... 72 44 .621! Mohile.... G7 44 .GO4) ‘hattanooga. Team. Baltimore Newark.... ‘Team. Team. N. Orleans.. Memphis. . Birmingham Nashville... 58 4. Birmingham, #-3: Nashville, 5-5. New Orleans, 4: Little Rock, 0 Memphis, 7: Mobile, 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. 0-8; Winston-Salem, 5-8: Greensboro, 1-2 Point, 8-6; Salisbury, 3-4 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Sarasota. 1: Orlando. — 0. Bradenton, 5; Tampa. 1 St. Petersburg, 5: Lakeland, Sanford, 4; Fort Myers, 3 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta, 5: Asheville, &. Charlotte. 5: Columbia, 1. Macon, 2: Knoxvilte, 0 (sreenville, 2: Spartanburg, 1. AG1 Raleigh, Durham, High s-0. 41 (10 innings). OO | nO 64 $67 | John Doeg “| today . | meet 518 Little Rock... -37 76 327 COaSI ' northeast, Today BASEBALL 3.0 Vi. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F p "4 . 4 3 * maT - - ; . f FOS ta Pai » Ne ie % 4 vi : $ . - . ‘TELEPHONE MAIN $78) - : - ~— Pa - was anything but effective. In thé first. Combs hit, took second on’a nitch and later Gehrig drew ass put the Pole managed to viggle out of this hole. He was not successful in the second stanza, however, and was knicked for three |runs before the final out Was turned in. As er, for ack which CUOMSEC, In Junior Net Meet Chicago, Aug. 11 <1 By A. P.) Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex., . Of Santa Monica, their opponents off the to enter the semifinals of the national junior tennis championship | }at the Southside Termnis elitb. Rell | iand Doeg are seeded one and two iin the draw and favorites in the final round, Berkeley Bell continued devastating way along his path ithe titular honors by crushing Ma fcolm T: Hill, Waban, Mass., 6—+1. | 6 é: sell's speedy chop strokes and flashy net game proved to he his winning factor No opponent has won more than two sames, a | | Set off Bell far in the tourna-| iment. Doeg’ showed improvement | | over vesterday’'s loose plaving. The} southpaw gave Joseph Smith iof St. Louis, a sound drubbing 6 oe 6 , Sf) 7 blew COUTTS ; 1f the damage can not charged to the Wash- ington moundsman, how- both Myer and Stan kicked in with, errors helped along the alien With one in the morgue, Dugan was given life On Myer's hoot and Severeid promptly scored him with a triple, Hank ie gistering himese lf on Pen- nock’s Tevas leagucr to short lett. are Lo} SO / After Combs had popped out, Koenig singled, filling the sacks. -| Manager Harris’ error let one ‘| trickle across the plate, and. when Ruth coaxed pass another was forced over. The Huggmen scored. again in the fifth, making this marker from Ruth's double which nearly cleared the right-field wall, a fielder’s, a RED SOX. WANT A game for Saturday ‘limited team is wanted by the loeal | Red Sox, who have had a brilliant | season. Harry Groves, 614 I street is booking Sames, GAMES. With an un- ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLOMN 2.) .~ . 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop,” 14th and G Sts.

Page 14

4 ‘ 7 «ue pitt! J -. . € : em, . ‘ : i» ay * . . ; . , R ‘ é 7 . e ' 4 ’ ’ ‘ - THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1996. a ee a a a ee + ee ee N TO WIN AT LINCOLN FIELD, COLLYER BELIEVES a; a SUNDAY BALL Golden Lynn TEST IS DUE Alsc Liked AT PHILLY At Ch icago Game Slated f for Aug. 22; Shibe Defends Cherry Pie Is Hottest) Sabbath Play, _ Tip of Program at varanoga. y " | "Dime, Poly pill eee King Also to Go Well at N. Y. Track. By BERT E. COLLYER. Listen, Kid, you and I for | Y Romeo Respess has this'| : enticer all primed to concert pitch at Lincoln Field. Also I have! it that last effort went for Mr: Sweeney, the gent who manicures | the morgue. Be that as it may, the ‘“‘word’”’ is out ‘and the old kale is all planted. If you need stronger, fix it yourself. ANNAS, BOURBON GIRL ee eg ee RESULTS AT LINCOLN FIELD, ILL., AUGUST 11, 1926 | WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. Six furlongs Putse, £1,400 edded. For 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. @ | . Yearlings by John P. Grier} mp handiiy. "Went to post at a8: of at 130 Winners WB. Garduers| COT = «sBRADY TOPS BIDDERS (— dd | wonttecny (Went to post at 8:00," OW at 0, Ormondale - Kitten. _ Trained by W. J. Norton. And Bunting Popular at Sale#" = RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST 11, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) FIRST RACE Start good. Won bik. (4)- by 1” "” 5. For 3-year-olds: fea ge ay We Time. 1:26 3-5 Finish good. (3), by claiming. Start Cushman’s b. ¢. Starters Ve Post . Ada Blackjack......... 1a8 5 paged egy ase } ry Mi M ‘ ; o ; Weenan.... ; j , 10 ! Sonny : 18 ’ Lady in Gold ; Roval Princess,... a7 ut) (harlesetta : Renda Reo 115 ] 7) Jockeys Dubois (Garner Finnerty Mormile 9. 3i *, Watson 13.6 Jones : McElroy Peternel Moser 22.35 $8.10, $4.60; Jockeys ; McDermott 16-5 Fisher Fewell Arnold Barnea * Reilly Fields Lone Catrone Thurber Kelsay 1% Prattle Haviland = 4&6 2% Calumet, much the ‘best, held on pace to stretch and closed with a rush on outside, took lead and won easily. Badenoch was in close quarters in early part, saved ground by hug- ging the rail and finished with a rush. Kilter had no excuse, was well up all the way, and quit. SECOND RACE--Abonut two miles. good. Won driving. Went (a), by Horron— Palermo. Starters. Conniebert....... —_—_——— ‘iaiaediatins Ww gt. Fost Bt. Finish Straight 19 }'%% $2.30 6-5 - qjree Oe sve a > — -+ — = w+ ante os wove So — wwe Dis q 3. Taffy = ns lh Baldpate.. ARATOGA, Aug. 11,-—Forty- S five vearlings, the property of Carr and Piatt, O. D. Randolph, Thomas Carr Piatt. Preston M. Bureh and W. E. Walsh were offer- ed at public auction at the nightly sale of young horses held in the Saratoga sales paddock, here to- night. The 45 head brought a total of $142.700, which was an average of $3,171 a head. ‘The vast ma- jority of the youngsters were the property of Carr and Piatt and they realized $126,000 or an average of $3,231 for the 39 head consigned. James Cox Brady, who one year azo, startled’ the turf world by breaking the American record when he paid $50,500 for a Man o’ War yearling contributed largely to the totals when he bought a bay ecolt by John P. Grier out of Lois Cevenagh for $9,200, a chestnut colt by Bunting out of Julie Anne for $9,- 000, the two most expensive pur- chases of the evening. He also 85 another John P. Grier get ~~ $5,000. No less than seven of the yvoung- sters were purchased by PD. Ken- nedy at prices ranging from $1,300 | to $3,300 for a total of $15,100. The sale breught to the auction the | P.).—— Defeat first crop. ¢f the futurity winner | ningham, medalist. by Henry West- Bunting whose sixteen offerings | ' ' - brought an. aggregate of $46,600, | 2, Asheville, and a tense match Ts wo-doliar $3.20; Brunswick, M.. 32.9 Rlack jn the and SECOND paid --Ada Blackjack, §8.50, $4.20, | evar soe cn cose em naasts a ’ : ’ ; wn mutuels aon | WORK OF THE NATIONALS ) ck was away forwardly Way. runswick raced in clese held on well in the final drive. RACE half Ne la iming Won hustled pursuit and into a quick lead in first quarter and and finished going well. Myra M. raced —- ee | HILADELPHIA, Aug, If A, p P.).—-An jnjunction ‘wil be sought to prevent police interference with a baseball game the Philadelphia Americans pro- pose playing at Shibe Park onsSun- day, August 22, to test the blue laws of 1794, This was announced today by Charles G. Gartling, counsel forthe Athietiecs at the conclusion of a conference with Mayor Kendrick and City Solicitor Joseph P, Gaff- ney. Mr. Kendrick informed Mr, Gart- ling he would use the full police power to prevent the playing of pro- fessional baseball here on the Sab- bath. He declared there was no comparison between the opening of the Sesquicentennial exposition, which he held to be purely an edu- cational and watrintie project, and the playing of professional baseball on Sunday, Announcement game was heing made by Athletic injunction of the BATTING, R. H. wt 3b.Hr.8b.Sh. . Ave. 0 2 0 -500 3 78 152 a1 Lb 14 712 79 160 2 10 16 nb evenly one Purse, $1,400 added. Went to post at 2: ley—Mirim. Trained furlongs driving serke 2-year-olds. f at 2:33. EK. Durnell. \ For Players, 28. 0 . Stiltwater Steeplechase. by C. to post at 3:33. Off at 3:34, Trained by V. Powers. Time, Post St. t s 12 Str. ] 2 18 ty 1* 13 2 1 2 : 2 2 3 3 _ Pulled up. ""eaakbest, displaying plenty of speed, was rated along in front, end. Heckler ran a good race. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200 added. Start Ar gh Greentree Stable's b, m. 4: 17 8-5 F inish 1? ie) ~ @ ~ — Jockeys Jones Mormile . Elston Chiavetta Finnerty . Peternel Robert 4 Finish Straight Jockeys g. P, S. $3.30 Marsters 11-10 Out Out Cheyne 9-6 Out Out Burgess 3 Out Out but was doing his best at Another Star cleared three fences and then broke down. Turse, $5,000. The Sanford Memorial Stakes. For 2-year- olds. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:06. Off at 4:08. Winner, W. J. Salmon’'s b. ¢. (2), by North Star tit at nd _ Trained by T. od. Healy. Time, 1:18. Starters, Post . Finish Joekeys 1 Maiben Coltiletti McAtee Walls Ambrose Fator Carter Richards Barnes ! McDermott 30 drew out if stretch und finished with a ae oso wo COOK RMONNNOOCOSOFOBROFrFrNS "hi! _ _ a Ruether.. Johnson,, Marberry. Coveleskie 26 Crowder. 6 Uchrinsko 3 Murray... - .__ Burns ame Lord Bostonian Wess kis cecdboce Account 204 DUM WOPWOIG. . ccccccce Candy Star Premier Clearance.. Hat Brush. Northland, displaying a easily. Lord Chaucer, away Bostonian, always close up, FOURTH RACE--One mile. upward. Start good. Won Mills’ br. .g. (4), by Wrack- Starters. yi Millwick Dazzler.. McAuliffe. Felix... Huntsman... Wampee. Banco Suivi. Forecaster ' ! . | I ade} exis On 12 f }1! : *. Churchman Two-dollar ~ utuels Penumbra. S15.u6 Lady broke fast outstaved (love? furlong. Penumbri THIRD RACE-—Six {1 1 400 added Sturt good. Won easily. 6:01: off at Sir John Johnson \ rl Trai ‘ vy (. KRoernel paid- Lost Lady, $8.60, $4.90, $5.50; Clover Ciub, $16.30, $10.80; ook her hest also it good and, racing in Club Latter, showed into lead at once and, raced prominently and got up for third place. For 3-year-olds and upward, B:05. Winner, ©, Time, 0:24 Finish form. moved ay well, ted just holding came strong COON COOH OM OROARMOOLS COSCO HH HOM HO PH OOO, COSSS OS OP OO ET -IO Mt, CoOoKQAOand merase ew @& +1 w PITCHING RECORDS. . Pct, ! .750 Crowder.... -615 Coveleskie.. 1212 ” Watts Gunn Forced An Extra Hole to Win C., Aug. 11 (By A. John Thames, Bir- ffort N a >> Claiming Koerner’s ch. g (4 2-45, 0:48:3-5. 1:13 2-d. _ ’ Ruether... : Marberry.. Morrell. ... Johnson. Ww, 3 = g lead early, his way up into worked world of speed, can in a tangle, held on well. Purse, $1,200. driving. Went Callon. Trained Post St. 3 6 win rush to mouth : Jockeys ; fiomp , v ! *. Mormile $4.40 It any; = 0 1 le ah * J. Baker a8) LEAH ; ™ rox | 1 ; i a Finnerty ‘ = ro Johnson 6,55 and Lt - Anderson y RO LIE DEAR are closely bunched. ee 25 S ‘ es 1a y ‘ a The clockers slip me GOLDEN Dubois [8.55 LYNN as the XXX Special in the S. Cooper opening spasm. On what they say. $11.80, a. Fox this moll could back home in front with a rush and( held sway of this band of frankfurter nod- prominently and well? from the ding to the faithful in the grand- and cidden wide, came With @ big stand. You have the answer in} which made the individual rate | between Watts Gunn, Atlanta, and your sweet little duke. CLEM Of at 3:53 Winner, J. $3,171. ‘Fred Laxton Charlotte veteran THEISEN, NEAT GIRL and RED! by «J. H. MeFadden, : , , ow ee | Os24 8. 1, Tila bes ao ’ ; ; |Which the former wo i irdie LAMP for the balance of the purse.| ~~. — —~ . | } : . —_ . © OHN GRIER, whose | hich former won with a birdie Straight The Watervliet Handicap. to post at 4:35. Off at by K. Patterson. ‘Time, 1: 4 Str Pe 4 For 3-vear-olds and 4-3. Winner, ©. A 44). loc ney Ss Mo Finish jh that thea ball considered Was officials when an restraining the opening Sesqui on Sundays wags de- common pleas court, 5.95 Asheville, N Two-dollar mutuels $6.10, $3980; Sarko, ipletr doargy Steinhart Mortensen the stretch. closed wavy and had hundred yards Start (33) ot mored into lead Sarko raced away slowly) going rT his ! = ’ " } aw; il. a5 He came outstaved was’ hard but Millwick was outrun for the first six furlongs. fast and was up to ‘win tn last stride. Dazzler excuse. MeAuliffe raced Forecaster into submission, FIFTH RACE--One mile. $1,000. For 3-year-olds atid good. Won easily. Went nO. OF at #13. Winner, by Hurry On--Fire Mist. A. &. Blakeley. Time, 1:41. Finish 1? wide in all the in last very ridden weakened no FOURTH Claiming $1 RACE and one-si 300 added Sta at 3:31: Trained For S-year-olds and upware I os Purse, to post at Trained by OHN BR. nied by Claiming. dent of tead's b. g. SHIBE, rice preat- J the Athletics, de- clared that other amuse- ments permitted to run on Sunday without interference, or at the payment ofa small fine, and that professional haseball should not be nated against. upward; A Wraeck yi ime, W. 1 1 ~ r is Starters. Corposant... Insulate... bead dds ces h =, , rer a 5 ! ’ oh Highwayman fi Hoot Mon Shacy Sadie.:. Spugs. Goldbug Belphrizonia L E clair Archelaus. Jove keys Visher Harvey Hudgins Fields Fator Barnes Rarcene Collins Hastings Kopel f ’ ' Richards 2t ; A won BLOCKHEAD seems to have been tt es name indelibly written |on the extra hole, featured first dropped into a real ‘‘safe haven’ in the hall of fame because |™matches in the annual invitation in the third. Fair sgrt of hide of his great wace with Man o’ tournament of the Biltmore Forest when hot——and they do tell me they War in the Dwyer stakes, was Country club here today. have had on blankets all night also well yvepresented by 21 rhames, erratic on the first nine, some night I'll tell the world. Wot? | ‘ youngsters, and they fared even turned two down to the local play- DOLLY SETH, on which Ben Jones | better than the Buntings, for ier and could recover only one on will have his two megs, holds the they brought «a total of $70,400, | the home nine, that with a_ holed balance which made the individual aver- boo shot for an eagle two ona Down at Saratoga, where the age $3,352. | 385-yard hole. lawnmowers have been dragging |... ‘i LE CS a S08 hi aon Gunn got away toa bad start and the D. O. P. all over the lot, I have! good. Won easily. int te pest at 3:58 OM at 4-01 found himself in almost constant it POLY is to be jerked forth from | Py Rar ater Nettie Bereaud. “rained by F. D. trouble from which he made several the old vat-——in the day's opener. | Spee spectacular recoveries. Never up Personally, I know this one only |, until the thirteenth he halved the has to race to his best recent pri- next and won the fifteenth to stand vate trials to come home on the two and three, from which un- chin strap. enviable position Laxton eased by BURD HELEN, from the Bradley until Gunn holed a stiffish putt on stable, is also a well-tuned the extra hole. ster—the stable believes Nothing remarkable marked play win. In fact, [am told the old through the record field of eleven boy has a swell wager riding. | cire) n, flights. One 10-to-8 victory and STORM KING was ‘‘airing” last | !a>! furlons one hole-in-one broke the monotony time, while PRINCE OF BOURBON | Bt. \ ~ te ACE © and one | longs. Pu ae. # of locker-room gossip. may need a race. + the i Tian” wae” eat BRUNS, which is a bit of a ' were Ons Finnerty Rausser Jodnsen Mormile Anderson ] Rarrett 1.45 Stamper 116.00 $35.50, $14.00; post oan an ' | | . ‘ | discrimt- $4.00, $3.60; Delphi, Taylor statement from the mayor's office said he had instructed the city solicitor to oppose the proposed injunction proceedings: Mr. Gartling said he lieve it was necessary mavor's permission to game, “‘but,’’ he added, ‘‘we. intend to find out before we complete our arrangements. The bill in equity Will: be filed and arguments prob- ably set for next week, which we ex- pect will allow ample time for a decision by the courts before Au- i fust “Sunday baseball is permitted in York, Reading and other cities of | Pennsvivania and should not be dis- re criminated against in this city.” en ree his way with a rush. SIXTH RACE~ -Five and Won easily. Went to post Stefan the Great -Kalavala. Wet Corposant sulate closed the fleld in held on gamely. one-half furlongs. Purse, at 65:35. - et B:3e. Trained br G. Walke rT. Post St 1 1 up, came around Laferte stretch and going away. In when the way rush of inning. For 3-year-olds and upward. Winner, Woodlawn Stable’s b. e. McElroy. Time, O:24, eame with a for most low hee reaching stretch and only and inentt!s tired near $1.100. For wiener, KH. T. Time, 1:06 Str Finish | 1% ?-vear-olds Start good Archibald’s f. (2), by Start | (4), 0:47 4-5, 1:18 There were general murmurs of approval when the city lights were turned out and the new power plant, installed today, was turned on to assure the public that the unpleas- ant incident of the lights going out and leaving the bidders in the dark would not be repeated. PROPERTY OF CARR & PIATT. 1". Miry did not he- to obtain the play ‘the Starters Candy Queen... i athens EE OIE cscs wwe wes 0e't6s 4 KinkKajou : 3 Racreation ies 4 Jonah ar “ee a ; 2 oN Se MANDIR vaso eed eos 1 8 ’ lev ke) | Straight $8.8 Kummer 4 45 : i Kellien ya 24 54 ,? Ambrose 7 Ellis 8 3° Obert ' McAuliffe saved “ground and Kinkajou ran a Don Bonero pee Music.. ‘ 113 Arabi j ” is Queen, very rapid breaker, Black Curl closed fast in ‘ ; Aue "oO! °- oie — = a ” yo Ine Nf iar hituels aid.-J iehiee 10.60, $8.50, 84.60; In Bounds; §&- she willip hini 47.50 nas eutanan. opened a wide streteh and lead enrliy, was next best. Won good un 70, rice, $2.00: colt, John (;rier Maid, W ids her (‘hestnut — — CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACK--S700; elaiming: and upward: he furlongs, 1 Summer Moon.... 93! 7 Venizelos ’ Village of Hit...103) & Julia ©. 8'The Peruvian....107! 9 Blonde Orb 4 *Fear .. 97/10 *Kileen M. \ Jonathan : 100111 Little Bk. 6 Old Broadway....104'12 Donarita Also eligible ’ 18 Antimony a 14 Rutton Bright. SECOND RACE olds and bl 1 Wildrake - Raalbec trip | s: at in for entire ridden wide way, but tired } finuing gamely held nken hack in first r raced forwardly sway quarter, all ~~ Spinnifex, 34,000. LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACKE—$1.400; claiming: Olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 *Woody 119| 7 *Neat Girt. 2 *Keystone State. 110! & Sandalwood 3 *Island Fairy.... 07) 9 Camouflage 4*Relle HH. 105/10 *Billike n 5 *Queen of ‘Allah. 97/14 ‘Sunny 6 *Rellefont ..ee YUTS12 *Golden Also cligible— 13 Tender Seth. 14 *Air Grier—Samovar. 3-\ear-olds Soyvear "OO added For 2-vear-glds. Winner, J. N. Camden's ch. e Brown filly. Time, . 0:24 3-5, 0:47 2-3. ; a, S. Kilmer. ‘*hin- | Chestnut colt . . ‘ i “ee J Peanuts, Flagstaff st John Suwina, J ‘ Grier—-Gracenote, Halm. v4 SE Purse, Went Prince J] For 3-year-olds and 4 $0 OF at 4:55. Win- by W. Curd. Time, Chestnut eolt, $7.50), Charles Brown colt. $2.100. Log Cabin Stud Bay or brown eolt, Mine, &5.000, Hamilton Chestnut filly. John P 100, Afax Silvers, agent Chestnut colt, John P. (', Winmill (Chestnut fills. John P Kennedy filly, John FP (.rje! 4eRs1e Frank Walsh eolt sunting Stable Zay colt, Bunting John 7". Schwartz John FP. (srier Denah Did, ead claiming; 3-year-olds added; SB year-olds; includ- Nelson, Man- M. Pena and Land preceding (;rier—Miss Caldwell, LINCOLN FIELD. Lynn, Clem mar’ Stedman. 100 operas Bob kOe lockey 1.o Radless R un dic Shaute Blows in 13th To Swamp Phils, 21-3, And Sox Score, 7 to 2 | { | Philadelphia, Aug. 11 (By A. P.) Cleveland, Aug. 11 (By A. P.) ~ | Cincinnati ran amuck here today | After pitching brilliantly for twelve | ’ , oa ane evene Lhe Sey] > Wi) | ) 4 iim | 4 ; ¥ ‘ ’ Senate _ fas - a teh Adc dow hil innings, Shaute weakened after two Costigan, | 2 er he aoe the fourth game, 21) were out in the thirteenth inning me to . a ly Pipp hit a homer in the | and Chicago scored five runs, win- \third with the bags filled and Har-| ning. 7 to 2? lLvons started the win- i4e the bleachers, Walker Mit 4) doubled. Hennefield singled, scor- third home run in the seventh. ing two runs. Sheely doubled, scor- ing another, while Falk’s home run Northland Captures ws edly arg yh i *hila’p AB A ' scored two more. Falk made five Beloit, Potals CONNAUGHT. eo blow eM *Katted | Venizelos, Sutton Bright Wen : First race A ria. a Mareellus, Sweet BRlossom,. 83.! Joella > Hoi Second race Mahel Kk Foreland, Polloi, Thornton Zeppel (‘ambridge Fluf {x : a. nd upward; fA jl Gallant Greek | 2 Fasciste 3 Senate 4 Vendor . SEVENTH RACE ods and npward; 1 Worthman 1} Bunting--Lady Britain, $1,900 I> star € 89 400 rrors | 3 Snvader claiming: | Coone Stolen Day 22 to) f oones race—Norseland, Flying Al, Ed Bap Pong Banting adia, 104! 8 a rus RR . 5» Pelota 10810 *Vim Ginger | Chestnut fill TPM claiming ; SEVENTH RACE. $1,500. added: estnut filly, mile and 70 vards Z-vear-olds and upward: 114 miles Kenneds AOT]5 B.D. Murphy 1 Star Faleon 1215 *Bargain Bay colt, ” Just : 105\6 Gold Mark. 2 Try Again 115/68 *Phidias vine. : 3 *Jacques ..104!17 Shotwell , 2 hind one ’ 102)7 eSlicker cee ON i*Twinkling Star. 97|8 *Costigan 4 Bolivar Bond....112| Lasine *Apprentice allowance claimed, “3 Appre ntice allow ance Hay filly, , . ‘ : ‘ ’ Weather, clear; track, fast, Weather, clear: track, Simpson SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. Bay or brown colt. Magamore Stable. FIRST RACE—Claiming; FIRST RACE— $800: 2-year-olds: furlongs, i Me ‘Too - 97/f Maduudon Chestnut eolt, $2. TO, Brooks Chestnut u pe ~ First Day. _.104'6 Toiberation ~ Long Joe 8 Chartreuse _ O117 Isabell 3 Burd Helen t Johnny Raker 107) D. Kennedy 4¢ 7) ae $ Queen's Folly SECOND RACK —&s0u: elaiming; fe ” San : 2 1 ™ ? eel ef 2 ot rs 3 ys $5,000 Purse at Spa |Allen.If..... 2 rights’e.3b | hits in six. times up. a ssuaeity it ker rf pt yo Nj f | rs ‘) . . rong col bd ~ * ‘ , , } a ‘ , ” iP a An erro ae 4 . (y F Ty. paratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 11 | Bressler. ; RON. of on . f judgment by Shaute | Gardner : Wiehe “ut tentley Ib 9 allowed Chicago to score its first F (By A. Pe).—Northland captured | Pip» Seek Sy te Rote co medi : » .| run and prevented him winning in 110/13 New High . and upward; about 5 furlongs. the $5,000 Sanford feature | Wingy... |. ken, + » 4 @| nine innings. With a runner on to. | 7 Rock -Light......110/14 Roi Den Mon'nes.110 | Lady Felix... . .snhi® Roukants ' . Be ; "hh E - aia e ow Bie s)" WT 'D ” ; | , Chaucer was second, and Bostonian,| __,,. , : EBNF .D. . tHe ; to score. $ gsegy a Sante iaoeee 9 Jobn Finnegan, tal t ; RS Wn ; 2 Py ray rniten 3 Ligh 7 ne..,.1M% err saa pie third. Wil Se ndwards pitched 4 Rolls Royce... ...109! Sato - agg I } 0 rte nN in nines, but THIRD RAC E- The Burnt Hills + skintown: : .' of a lame knee. 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 2 Shiner Burns hit his fifty-third double ; oe oe een 136i a ona 3 Chambelona of the seas | - - Storm King | sie etal { Carbonell | 2 season the thirteenth. 3 Nida 112|7 Mother's Also eligible ¥ i eo A\Cleveland. | ABH O t Botanic # Blue Brush... » 7 8 0 o-21| MostilLe Jamieson Jf... 1 FOURTH AaMmnr onn hiladelniin ae Nege Mce ay d.2b 8) Spurgeon 2b. ’ ¢ $2. 8-vear-olds; an eee byes wha Sheely.1b... Speaker,cf. . 1 Flagstaff 1 Bugle 2 Blondin ” Brier Bush... 8 Display 3 *Sentiment FIFTH 4 Miss Etta... upward; Also eligible 1 Korean eee eee es en 122110 Rosita = *Bruns FIFTH RACKE--Ss00; y Floral, ward; foaled in Canada; 64% furlongs 4 Pat Calhoun 1 *Lord York 99/5 Spring Branch SIXTH RACE— 2 Tricky Takeoff. 107) 6 Toinette furlongs. 3 Primed 1009/7 Yorkhome i Golden 4 Balsam Lake.....112/8 Fleet Street : sp sary SIXTH RACKE--$700; elaiming; 4 year-olds 3 Adjutant and upward; 11-16 miles, 1 Lady Gaffney... .105|/5 *Conscript 2 Bally Bell 107\6 Spear ( ( 4 1 . 1 ) 6 Maelstrom 3 ‘nele le ‘ —_ ‘ nd 110 7 Se rvitor 7 Gold Coin 118/17 Saaomabde 115 i Gane hicks... 110! 8 Helene 115/18 Gininea Twinkling 115/19 Dumpy 10 Inspector C.....118)20 Pygmalion *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, ralny y; trac Kk, slow, CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—~$800:; claiming; 2-year-olds; Cast By, 106 (Romnnelll), 16.60, Weathervane, 104 (Wilson), 8.20, Lillian” L, 109 (Thomas), 2.9%, Time, =-| lomer.c. be es 1:02 4-5. Cutbush, Trashery, King Midas also ertz.p.... |*Cooney,.... |Hearn,p..... H. 3 year Sixth race—Bullet Proof. Bunting Wave Seventh race Goldmark, Best—Joella Most probable winner—Cherry Best take-a-chance—Blockhead. Best parlay—Joella J., Marcellus, a place. \ endor Jacques, (,rimm ady Lad: (;rimin 1, Bunting Nada Mas, $1,890, ’ ter Cerimm Left on bases A> hk we Bunting Safe Home, $1 "ats Fe 4 wit $4 {in | Wild pit ort Struck Ooty Phidias, ™ rys ™~ > Coney Turf Gambling ms ~ Case Jury Disagrees Ohio, Aug. 11 (By The jury which heard the eleven officials and em- the Coney Island race on gambling charges, dis- and was dismissed late Bunting Patsy Lee, S700, oo ast. Bunting--Edinaris, $2,546 ; Bush Losing pitehey Ring Bunting Logan filly, Bunting Stella's Shadow. Cincinnati, A. 2... of ploves track, ugreed day. The: *‘defondants were with promoting gambling nection with the sale of pari- mutuel certificates on horse races at the Coney Island trae k. ’-year-olds; oby Serab Lady, $2,000. > furlongs 118!) 8 Poly 110, 9 Chaff 102'10 Mins 107/11 Candy Licht 114,12 Meadow Mint. ] r S23, HO 4 Allivan c3.600, H ! case ade ":|] TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS | Relyue ' or brown eolt, Thunderer Pitti 200, Bud risher Brown or black eolt, $3.00 HD. Riddle bh he fills Eternal ol 3 m0) a FERL-OUS SARATOGA Helen, Seat, Chaff Jeht Carbine (hherrs |’ Arno, Nida, Prines Peanuts, Displays Mt John Korean otra Obne (ands Atheling I] Balayeuse : Bure stakes, ne 107 wo Cactus Queen, $2,000 rks. filly, Sporting Blood Mary Hunter . T. Worthnigton eolt, Morvich 112 109 . 322 charged $.5. in con- "She ‘ctnut Palestra, ian, J Kennedy. PROPERTY OF THOMAS CARR PIATT. Bay filly, woke I’. Cirier— Grace Me, $1,609, Frank ‘Tavir say colt, Gardner PROPERTY OF PRESTON Chestnut eolt, John |’ ~00, W. TL. Hernstadt PROPERTY OF W. 5. WALSH. filly, Thunderer -Laudy Moon'et $6,000, W. Zeigler, jr. Donedidit, br. adh bik Ally, Natura, $2,500, 1, Jones PROPERTY OF 0. D. RANDOLPH. Bay colt, Bunting -Lady Fanchon, $0900, Silvers, agent. .1038'10 Rachel $700; claiming; about © furlongs 99'5 Gambling ‘Tons 102.6 Mirtam Wood ..107\7 Fraim Beau 113{8 Mark Denunzis, 1)... 114 3 vear-olds [ie Yor , LINCOLN FIELD. (lem for because effectively retired Hlandicap. handicap; 108 (rolden Lynn, Annas, Brown fork, Dollw Seth, Qheeanm Current Paula Shas Reigh Shot. Trv Again, The isen Det hh Sprinters to Revel At Marlboro Mect aR aia a a Baltimore, Md., Aug. 11.——First- class sprinters are naturally going 42 oy OR | y eweset. | caetors 13 t play a prominent part in the|\ciion sci Rone Welchtetene | kamm.3b. .. Southern Maryland Agricultural ng OR mt ay Fair association’s 5-day meeting Cincinnati, 8; September 13 to September 18, Marlboro, as 18 of the 35 listed are over the five furlong route. In Ankle Boot, John J. Farrell, of this city, has a colt that might prove king of the half-milers. If euch proved the case, it would prove very popular with race fans, as *“Dad,’’ as he is known to the vast majority, as one of the game’s best| ,_ liked men. Ankle Boot proved his right to be listed as topnotcher by running off with a five-eighths race at Long Branch. Trailing th ‘ocally owned colt in that race w “ast Set, In- demnity, Starzella, ‘trolight, Ta- mena, Chartreuse and Palola. There were some mighty shifty sprinters back of Ankle Boot at Long Branch, and as the colt is just coming to hand, it would not be asking too much of him to win several races at the Prince Georges county track. i ti 4 ares Synuthetie, $5,500, H. P }rite tted seventh ‘ pine tted fey i ninth mMnmMneg Sen M. BURCH. Castanet, q Haines Blanks Braves As Cards Win, 2 to 0 Boston, Aug. 11.——Jess Haines pitched his second shut-out of the season against Boston and_ the Braves ended their current home stay by dropping a 2-to-0 game to St. Louis. Haines held the war- riors to five hits. Brilliant fielding staved off St. Louis runs until the eighth, when singles by Bottomley and Douthit and O’Farrell’s double broke up the game. St. Totus, 107\10 Margaret Elnora.1)h $700; claiming; 3-year olds > furlongs. 100'5 Good Grier RACE The Champlain hendieap; miles. 106\4 Extra Dry 110/55 Peanuts 107 ‘E—Claiming; idlius, York CONNAUGHT PARK, Julia >, VAC ppetin, Nero Forecust Handicap. ftoush (2). 1) Palk.if. 0’ Burns,tb.... 0) I. Sewell.ss.. 3) Summa,rf... If L.Sewell.e... ‘| Rvatt.© 5.5. 2! Lutzke 3b. O\Shaute.p..., l*MeNulty... 9013 30 18 Kail ...102)6 Smackover ..104'7 *Miss Blaze ..105|8 O' Trigger ine 108 }O4 ~ TOS Chestnut Rutton Mak Myenoy It, Thornton. Venizelos, Mabel Ik., Cambridge, Heretrix, Norselanad, Cross, Senate Vendo Worthinan, Bright. Jack Hare, jr 3-vear-olds and ketone W3)A Jug o Rum 1121/6 Ceylon Prinee.... 1006/7 *St. John. Carson 113\8 Kit Maiden; 2-year-olds; ..118 Max 3-vear-olds und at 3 Just, Totals... . 192 r York Flandicap. races DUFFERIN PARK. Liberation, Madgudon, Metoo See It Through, Rachel D., Lady Felix. Gambling Tony. Margaret Elnora, Uptown, O’'Trigger, Sentiment, Rosita Fleet Street. York Home, ‘Toinette, Cappy Ricks, Curland, Bally Bell, Warwick, Armorer, Mala. Vew | Totals....46 108919 Summa in thirteenth inning. ‘TON O0000060 4-7 -190000100000 0-28 (3), Mostil, Tunnefleld, Jamieson, L. Sewell. Two-hase Sheely, Speaker, J,. Home run— Falk. Double plays Berg to Hunnefield Dodgers End Losses | a to Sheely ry Hunnefield to Sheely. Left on hases e a P “hie 4: cvnend, 10. First base By | aking Bucs, 4-2 or Edwards, 1: off Lyons, 8. ae ais ] . ; Struck out Fdwards, 1. Hits — Off Edwards. 7 in Nz ¥., Ane; 24 (he of Lyons, 3 ‘Four runs in the eighth in 6 Winning Lyons. inning Yde, Aldridge, Sonrer and m1 | | Tigers Bunch Hits Adams today gave Brooklyn t- to-2 victory over Pittsburgh, the To Beat Zachary, 4.] Dodgers’ first conquest in ten games, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11 (By A. Dazzy Vance, P.) The Detroit Tigers bunched Brooklyn, allowed three doubles and two singles in kept them well the fourth inning for three runs Pittsburgh. AB and won from the St. Louis Browns Carey,ef..., 4 2 & O Fewster,2h,. today, 4 to 1. A wild pitch and a AG nerf... | Be aE <8 ‘ifumble in this inning ¢ i ivier if 0' Bohne ww... ee ££ contributed Traynor ab, 2| dacobson.et, to the result. Grantham. tb 0 Herman. tb.. Rhyne ss... B3lCox rf. AB y 7 for Mary Browne Gains Way Into Semifinals Rye, N. Y., Aug. 11 (By A. P.). Mary K.. Browne, of Santa Monica, Calif... and Mrs. ©. Lockhorn, of New Canaan, Conn., today gained the semifinals of the New York State women’s tennis champion- ships at the Westchester-Biltmore Country club. The afternoon matches scheduled for today, in which Helen Wills, national champion, was to meet Mrs. Helene P. Falk, of New York, and Mrs. Molla B. Mallory to face Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin, jr., Spring- field, Mass., were postponed to to- ‘row on account of rain. * Batted for Wertz ga Browne scored an over- Phy si. for kes 3 rt a at whelming triumph over Mrs. KB. V.| Reon" By foe Be Brower, of New York, 6-1, 6-—9,| puns Bottomley, Douthit. Two-base hits— while Mrs. Lockhorn defeated Mrs. | O'Farrell, Haines. Stolen base—-Bouthworth, Edward Raymond, of Searsdale, X. Sacrifiee—Toporcer, Double plays —Gautreau to Bancroft to Burrus; Moore to Gautreau to Y., in a hard-fought match, 9— G 6—3. *Batted oe eae " 118 11 Runwina 118/12 All @) 118/13 Mirafel fp Midhour Hnhihgees piteh—Pierce. Mitchell, . , York Handicap SEVENTH RACE-—$700; claiming; olds and upward; 11-16 miles 1100/5 *Armorer 103\6 Blossoms 1058\7 Pete Foy 7 111|8 H'p of the North. 115 4-year AB . © A} Boston. flades,lf.. 3 » O|Smith ef. Southw' hrf. 5% 2 0) Bancroft,ss. Hornsby.2Zb. 3) Taylor,ss. Bot'’mley 1b $12 1) +Witson. ‘Toporcer 3b. ow eleh. rf. Douthit,ef.. 0| Moore. 3b. O'Farrelle. 1| Brown, If. . . Thevenow,ss ¢ 3! Burrus,tb... Haines.p., 1} Gautreau,2b\ AB innings: tyes innings. pitcher Brooklyn, P.) 4 Shanghai Also eligible 9 Quinham Apprentice 110\/10 *Miss Leggo.....108 allowance claimed, DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE 700: claiming; and my gag vi about -mile. Chef, 80 3.25: Rachel D, - hh: General Seth, 113 ¢Abel), 60. . BP. Moody, Old Guard, Flying Ant, Harlew Hall, Gymnast also ran. SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 3-vear-olds and upward; foaled in Canada; %-mile. Bel- joy, 110 (Madeipa), 38.75, 11.50, 7.50; Trail Blazer, 98 ‘e. Mountain Chief, 098 (MeCrossen), 1:82 3-5. Leaside, Yorkside Maid, Gazinta, Jewel of Art algo ran THIRD RACE—$700: claiming; and upward; 6% furlongs. Old Top, 105, (Pickrillo), 6.95, 4.25, 8.10; Doyble Shot, 109 (Young), 3.20, 2.58; ‘Biue Brush, 105 (O'Ma- honey), 8.15. "Time, 1:254-5. Jacobean,’ Prin- cess Signal, Orphelin, Silver Mald also ran. FOURTH RACE—$700; elaiming; 4-year- olds and upward; 6% furlongs. lasafull, (Fator), 18.90, 6.75, 3.15; Taudlane, (Foden), 4.20, 2.75; Slow. Time, 100 (McCros- ». Time, 1:25. ’ OrmsYale, New ran. : claiming; 3-year-olds; .. Happy Birthday, 110 (McCrossen), 65, 2.60, 2.15; Fred Dubner, 108 (Young). 00, 2.86; Blowhorn, 102 (ilexham), a Totals... .36 3-year-olds who started twelve hits scattered, A Brooklyn. for SECOND RACKE—$800; claiming: 2-year-olds; but hl, furlongs. Balto, 112 (Ralls), 5.90, 4.20, : Artifice, 100 (Chalmers), 5.80, 8.60; Big- 115 (Smith), 2.65, Time, 1:053-5. Rig- olo, Peeress, Detroit also ran. THIRD RAC B— $600; claiming; and upward; % . Beach Maid, 110 (Bou- ere 5, 8.50; Blackstone, (Ral 8.55, little Black Sheep nonin oe), 8.85. Time, 1:14 4-5 Heir at Law, pena Williams, Burbeth, Exit, Black Art, tack Sand, Milton, Addition, Miss Vaal also r FOURTH RACE—$800; 8-year-olds and up- ward; Riverview handicap; 1 1-16 miles. Bue y Harris, 107 (Pendergrass), 6.65, 8.45, 2. Beau of the West, 1 (Bourassa ), 3.65, 2.40: vos Beater, 114 (Romanelli), 2.45. Time, as 63-4. Briar Broom, Chloris, Gauntley also ev IFTH RACE.—One mile aaa ‘purse, $800; claiming: ors y “olds pea up- ward. ‘Invictus, 108 (Dia 716.05 : 5, 4.20; Sea Fairy, 110 (Cha siaietny.. x 85, :. a5 Pirckay’ 115 (Phillips), 2.60. Time, 1:45 1-5. High of Prophecy, Cateh Me a CE—-One_ and one-quarter Totals... .31 eighth inning. | 0 “yt HH ninth inning. in 4-year-olds (Hexham), Time, Detroit, Benorion, Neun,1lb.... Manush,ef.. Fothergill If Heilmann rf Gehringer,2b # ©’ Rourke,3b Tavener,ss.. Manion,c... Gibson,p.... A!St. Louis. sug AB 0 Rawlings,2b 4) Pelix.1f. meth ae 8A (ooch,e.... 0M) *Standaert.. 7 sags 3. MeGraw,p.. Aldridge. D. Marriott 3b. Songer,p. 0) Marany'le,ss Adums,p... O Deherry,e... -- ~- 'SISLERS VS. BLACK HAWKS. The George Sisler Insects will tackle the Black Hawks today on the South Ellipse field at 2 o'clock. pa eepyers will report at 1 o’clock. *, & 8-year-olds Burrus. Left on bases—St. Louis, 11; o8- ton, 1. First base on balla-—-Off Wertz, 1; off learn, 1. Struck out—By Haines, its ‘off Wertz, 12 in 8 innings. Wild piteh— Haines. Losing piteher—Wertz. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. and Team. 0; Williams,if. O Miller.rf.... 5\ MeManus,2b. Schang,e Robertson, 3b Gerber,as, Zachary,.p.. oe ~-| Ballou,p.... “7 11|*Bennett., ST. MARY'S BUSY. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11.—-The St. Mary club is in for two fast games this week-end. On Saturday they play the Washington fire de- partment on Haydon field and on Saturday meet No. 5 Motor com- Totals... .: 224 11) | Vance, Pp... \} I'greaves,¢ —etoicet 70 yards; Totals... | » Totals,., .30 * Batted for Felix in eighth inning. + Batted for Fewster in eighth inning. Pittsburgh 000001 0 O-2 Brooklyn 000 0 0 0 4 x—4 Runs. Jacobson, Witt, Har- Totals. 82° 627 13 *Batted for Zachary in advent inning. ~ we ee ee ee De Se Uy +E St. Louis.. tne 2c. a OxOr Se SS Fournier, Player iamonas, Weithes. Jewelry End of Highway Bridge te Washington Monument greaves, Waner, Yde. Error-—Traynor, ‘Two- base hits -Yde, Herman. ‘Three-base hits— Waner, Yde, Gooch. Stolen bases—-Traynor (2). Sacrifice Standaert. Double play— Rhyne to Traynor, Left on bases Pittsburgh, °11; Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls Off Vanee, *, 2: off Songer, 1. Struck out -By , Yde, 2: by Songer, 1. Hits orf 7 innings (none out in eighth): off 1 in none: off Adame, 2 in 2-3 in- s of Interest 2% and 3% 2 12 in 8 innings. Winning Vance. Losing pitcher—Aldridge. os Page yalect wereied! vk dy SEY : ees hiuné-~Mehuah, Heilmann. ©’ Rourke, a, ner, Miller, Errors—Williams, Miller, MeMa- nus. Two-base hits Tavener, Gerber, ice, Home run Fothergill, Williams. Giehringer, Fothergill. McManus to Sisler. Manush. Double Stay: Serene + Leff on bases--Detroit, ; ¢ td Zachary. 4. ; off Ballon, 2 in 2 innings. chary. Losing pitch Sacrifice n,: Wild pitch pany on the North Alfred street diamond. Both games start at 3 o’clock. No Danger of Going a-Begging. Iielp Wanted ads in.The Post get quickly to the appreciative attention of the ty Pe of peuple who will be a help to 9 business. If it’s undis- guised tet clency you're after, use Post ads. Phone Main 4205. Fothe 1. Goalin, We Burns, Cle: Piayer Bress Ant eeman; G AB Detroit. . 4 246 wastoDar, ie — Grantham, pf ody for 3-year-olds ond 09 (Bo are a f Rock also ran , eer a0 wor SE Cc ne and sixteenth ae $800: claiming; rasan) pwea fe and Anis, a wesc et 19.49 ts also ran, one for &3 a Time. : mt 32. er, Barney Wells aleo ran. RACK vonite, . War Idol also ran ; ~#year- nut, airs Hacds Up O80 e, 1:54 8-5. Yakime, ran, Time, 703 North Capitol St, N. W. Phone Main 5045,

Page 15

_ er ITC THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1998. ELL IN SEMIFINALS OF U. S. MUNICIPAL TENNI Bob Considine Eliminated By Champ District Title Holder Beats Detroit Man in Four Sets. : Rice, Seeded Player No. 2, Is Defeated by Chicagoan. HILADELPHIA, Aug. p A. P.).—Charles Le Jeck, Chi- cago, furnished the first big upset of the national public park tennis tournament today by defeat- ing Ralph Rice, No. 2 seeded player. 11 (By in the round before the semifinals. Playing a superb net game, and | With his deep drive working almost | to perfection. Le Jeck was easily the master after losing the first set, o—-6. He took the next three sets without extending himself, 6—1. 6 1, 6 a. Theodore Drewes, St. Louis. de- fending champion: Baltimore, and Washington. are Kimer Rudy, Dooley Mitchell, | the other semi- finalists. All won comparatively €asy victories in the third round. except Mitchell, who was carried | into extra sets by Milton Bielfield. of Detroit. The Washington play- | won, 6—3, 7-—5, 6—4, 6—1. D Considine, of Washing- ton, with little difficulty. The champion excelled in all de- partments, his stroking being exceptionally good. Drewes. lost hut three games during the match, REWES ecliminated Robert | | | | me otimer Blitch, of Jacksonville, Fla., gave Rudy a hard battle, but the Baltimore player won in straight sets, The second round of doubles was completed today, most of the favor- ites surviving. 3 SINGLES (THIRD ROUND). Charles Lejeck, Chieago, defeated Kiice hieagn. 3 6-1. f-—4, 4-8 Theodore Drewes. St. Louis, defeated ert Considine, Washington, D. C., 6- q f) Elmer — Fi Kalph fi Rob =, 6—1 Rudy, Baltimore, Jacksonville. Fla... ¢ Mitchel] Washington, ton Bielfield. Detroit, 4—3, Lorimer a 7 defeated ms" 6, 6 Official Will Honor Postofiice Champs The Postoffice team, champion of the Departmental Baseball league, will receive the cup, emblematic of its victory, from Postmaster Gen- eral New. The ceremony will be de feated ’ Sp 3, rc D, four hits each for the winners. held tomorrow in the cafeteria on the eighth floor of the Postoffice building. | Odd Fellows to Hold “Field Day” Saturday | More than 100 entries have been | received for Saturday’s fleld and track meet of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to be held at Amer- ican League park, starting at o'clock. In addition to the track | events there will be a baseball game | Moffett, between the Odd Fellows teams of the District and Northern Virginia. Entries have heen received from theAloysius club; Emerywood A. C., of Baltimore; Baltimore Y. M. C. A. and Baltimore police ment. The Capital A. C., of Wash- ington, and the Bryn Mawr club, of Baltimore, will compete in the girls’ events. Jackie Aman, Washing- ton’s star gir] athlete, has entered. The track events will be open only to athletes registered in the A. A. U.,.which body has sanctioned the meet. smoke Routs Tigers From Train in Night St. Louis, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). Last-minute discovery of a “hot box’? which threatened to throw a Wheel, narrowly averted disaster early today on a Wabash train carrying the Detroit Tigers here for their two-game. series with the Browns. The. “hot box’’ was on the car carrying Ty Cobb and al] his first- string players and soon had the regulars hopping out of their berths onto the hot floor in their pajamas, their eyes smarting from the smoke which filled the car. The Pullman was removed at De- catur, Ill., and the players taken care of in other cars, Expressmen Again Beat Southern Nine After trimming the Southerns yesterday, 8 to 4, the American Railway Express nine neared cinch- ing second place honors in the Terminal Y. M. C. A. league, for the victory was their second out of as many starts in the five-game series play-off. _ The Hughes boys, Walter and Dick, took turns mowing down the southern hitters, whiffing eleven between them. T. Engle finished up the hurling job for the winners, and he struck out a pair. Hudson, with a single and triple in three trips to the plate, led the Express- men with the willow, Southern. Am. R, Ex. Reid, ab..... 3 Snellings,cf. Rich'son,2b. Hudson, #6- 2b Nally.if.... (;reen,es.... | Causey.ib.. Sheehy,e,... Upton,lf.... Owens,rf.. le be) = “sor F.Engle,2b-p Fowler, ab. Devoe, cf. SteSOerNONS i P)_uoounes-2> i Nene etl hei SossouMe oD | Gobbett rf. . | ana 2 ' Wy) | Langley. depart-! | Jobns, on balls Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT TING STROKE) ACTION 1S MAINLY IN THE WRISTS when NATS HUMBLE YANKEES IN 2 GAMES T ate’s Home Run Wins Second Contest in 11th Inning. — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) choice, and one-basers by Lazzeri and Severeia. Tne enemy threaten- ed but once thereafter——in the sixth Marberry filled the runways ‘on passes but so managed to scat- Should one “tap” the ball in putt- ing, or “push” it? | By WILLIAM MEHLHORN, | Western Open Champion, 1024. I but hit, using the wrists only. A fine, firm, crisp hit is neces- sary for good results. The billiard player does not push the ball. but hits it. The putting stroke, when properly executed. very similar to the stroke in bil- liards. N putting, the ball is not pushed, is —_ —_ f ay 4 y oA - > 4 Aide ~ 5 ‘ “ 7 (Coprmght, 1926, Agsoeiated Editors, Ine. ‘Mintwood A. C. Beats | [Iroquois Team, 19-15 In a free-hitting game, wood A. (. defeated the Iroquois ' ine yesterday, 19 to 15. Williams, | Waldenthier and Gunther got’ For) the Mint-| n A. games with the Adams 6562-W. Mintwood. ABH py Williams 3b 7 W.Walr.e-p 45 A.Waler.Ib 6 Smith.2b... a Dougan.ss.. 4% Gunther. p-«. Rose. ef... 1 Ronet, lf. th McLane. rf | Mintwoods, A lroquois. 2 Edwards,.p.. ~ Ruether.th.. frouher ab... Johns,ss Homer,2h. . Johnson,p. ” Brown.rf 1? ® 4 a 0 1 0 eS ee ee ee '\Mooner. cf... Totala....44 23 27 II Mint wood. lroquois. Runs —Walde: nm ie r Smith (2), Dongan, Rowe, Ralls Williams (3), Two-base hit—., Waldenmie r Of Waldenmmier. : Edwardes, 4 Strue k out by Bonet, 11. rds, Ruethy - fsunther Bonet, Kuwe ards By Weldenmier, Batson Hurls Langley To Win Over Sterling Batson and Diggs hooked yesterday in a brilliant mound duel, with the honors going to the for- mer, His team, the Langley Insects. defeated the Sterling Insects, 2 to 1. Batson allowed only four hits while Rignau and Moffet starred at bat, For games with the winners a, up | North 2076. Sterlings. AB Childrish cf. tin Sb. . : tray “si aS H cf) Oo A Langieys, 0 Rignan, 3h. 2. F Seyford. ss Ib Poa ; ( ABH © A eee: 1); W.S’'f'd.: 2 Lyneh,ib-e 3| Batson.p Stewart, Jb ”| Thompson ef | li Moffett,if... 32 2 6% 2] ) Davy,rf. - ] ! Watts, - = | Phillips es. 0 Preehen.c { “411 o 0 “ao oO Davy, Watts Thompsoyp. Otis, Corby Corby Three-base Stolen bases-—Moffett, Batson Diggs to Russell to Corby. Langley, 6; Sterling, 5 Of Batson, 3: off Diggs, 3. Batson, 7; bys Diggs, 46. Lynch (3). Three Games Sunday In Petworth League scheduled for | Senior share tackle | Totals.. 11 Bterling Insects. | ” | i i) Xx sey » [jit Dreeben Double plas Left on bases First hase on balls Struck out By} Passed rn) ) 4) Runs Batson, ford, balls | | Three games are Sunday in the Petworth league. The Kennedys, who the lead with the Cardinals, the Yorkes on Handley field at 1 | o’clock: the Cardinals face the Ar-| rows on the Plaza playground dia- mond at 3 o’clock, while the Ta- koma Tigers battle the Treinonts On the Silver Spring field at 3 o'clock. Medalist Eliminated In Junior Golf Meet Chicago, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). Art Tveraa, of Minneapolis. medal- ist with a 78 in the qualifying round, was eliminated today from the Western junior golf tournament by Gibson Dunlop, of Chicago, 3 and 2. Donald Carrick, of Toronto, for- mer Canadian amateur champion, was put out of the play at the nine- teenth hole by Sam Alpert, of Chi- cago. A. Carrick, Toronto, Canada, de- feated H. U. Juldelson, of Chicago, 5 and 4. William Mason, La Salle, IIl., went to the second round by upset- ting Andrew Kucela, of Elkhart, Ind., 5 and 4. Two more Indiana entries when J. R. Lenfesty, Chicago, beat John Burnham, of Michigan City, 56 and 4, and George McWilliams, of Chicago, won 2 and 1 from John Lehman, of Gary. BOXING CHIEFS SEEK TO LICENSE DEMPSEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) long-standing challenge. It ap- peared yesterday that the licensing officials were inclined to dismiss the Wills issue on the ground that the champion, by signing at Niles, already had accepted the negro’s challenge. Dempsey Rough in Drill, Punishes Sparring Mates fell | gle, | home .| had ‘| four | frame | frames, |ing came of them. )| led off with a single, | stopped. a iin hitter | for | Tony, Gazella’s long sacrifice fly, New York, Aug. 11 (By A. P.). Jack Dempsey got rough with his sparring. partners today in the workout at a gymnasium, knocking out one, flooring another and ad- ministering considerable. pusine- ment to two others. Alferdo Porzio, Argentine pee, ant of the South American heavy- weight championship, gave -Demp- sey aggressive cath ge, until a right hand chop to the jaw sent him sprawling late -in the first |round and put an end to the set-to, ter his done. Meanwhile Harris and his gang had not been idling. In the third they coined one run from McNee- ly’s triple and S. Harris’ one-baser, while two walks and Bluege’s sin- which turned both into runs, knotted the count in the fourth. In the sixth Rice’s single, Myers’ suicide, and Goslin’s one-shot gave the Nats a tally to match one New York had molded in the previous frame, and the Harrismen manu- factured what proved to be the win- ning run in the seventh. Tate’s Single, Marberry’s” sacrifice, and one-basers by McNeely and Stewart not only turned the trick, but sent Pennock to a needed shower. Brax- ton, who relieved him, stopped the rally dead and did not grant a hit during the balance of the route. EW YORK also. started the second fracas in a businesslike manner, ringing the run bell twice in the opening session. Crowder started the. trouble himself by passing Gehrig with two dead. Ruth scored Lou with a triple, and tallied himself on Meusel’s scratch bingle past Bluege. outs that no harm was not only matched the the third, but knocked Nats in The Yanks | Hoyt off the peak while doing so. = With ,| took second one gone, Stewart singled, on a passed ball and on Collins’ bad peg to catch After Rice had doubled him and Pinch Hitter Ruether rolled out, Goslin doubled, tripled and Bluege singled, runs resulting. Ossie’s blow was Hoyt’s death knell, Thomas toeing the slab and ending the by forcing Tate to die on a pop fiy. Snappy bv third him. Judge both start- Crowder out of double plays, ed Judge, got |situations which might have proven in both the third and fifth while two Yankees were marooned on the sacks in the serious 'fourth. Ruth personally saw to it that his team scored in the sixth, for he off with a clout which cleared right-field garden wall by a mile, more or less. The Nats threat- ened mildly in their half, having men on second and first, when the final out was turned in, Crowder having walked and McNeely sin- gled. Washington made most threaten- ing gestures in its eighth, but noth- After Judge had Bluege walk- “here the Nat advance On Tate’s intended sacri- was killed at third and then hit into a double- led the ed, but fice, Joe (C‘rowder | Play. The Yankees came through with belated rally and tied the string the ninth. Lazerri singled and took third on another by Pineh- Carlyle, seoring after Pas- up for Collins, had fannea when. Severeid, who took Thomas’ place at the tee, dropped one in front of the plate. Tate thought he could get the ball to first In’ time Judge to return it and catch but his guess was a few feet out of the way. In the first extra frame Ruth singled with one gone, but Meusel’s best was a roller ro Peck which, with the help of Stewart and Judge, turned into the Nats ‘third two- murder of the day. The Nats’ share was a useless one shot off CGoslin’s bat. Lazzeri led off in round eleven with a single and took second on but he ruined any Yankee chances of breaking the deadlock by trying to pilfer third while Crowder was holding the ball, and was an easy out. Then Tate ended things by crashing out a home run to the scoreboard in Goer | right center. Section A Leaders In Meeting Tonight Managers of section A teams, of the Capital City Baseball league’s unlimited series, will meet tonight at The Post building at 8 o’clock. A revised schedule, which will com- plete the season earlier than origi- nally planned, will be adopted. Mt. Rainier Meets Chevy Chase Today In a Capital City league unlimited game, the Mount Rainier team en- tertains Chevy Chase today on its field on the Baltimore road, starting at 5 o’clock. This ‘is the first of the week-day games arranged to shorten the section A schedule. ; “Big Jim” Sullivan or “Dick” usin will climb the hill for the Marylanders. Irvin Claude or Bat- son will do the flinging for the Chevy Chase nine. ——— KLLIOTTS TO PRACTICE The: Elliotts will drill today on the Rosedale field at 5:30 o’clock. BEARCATS WANT GAME. The Arlington Bearcats are look- ing for. a game for Saturday with an unlimited team. MOOSE JUNIORS BUSY. The Moose Juniors will play the Hess Seniors today at Fifth and L streets at 5 o'clock and the Rialto Juniors Saturday on the Fairlawn ‘field at the same hour. The Moose have the use of the Seaman Gun- ners’ field for Sunday and would play the Smithfields, Freers or Pontiacs. Call Lincoln 6924. 4 chal, 7 oe | NE OF GOLF’S recently at Montreal. and Gene Sarazen. MOST TRAVELED PROFES- sionals, McDonald Smith (pictured below), was the winner of the Canadian open tournament staged The Great Neck (N, Y.) pro staged a courageous rally in the final round to beat Johnny Farrel Leo Diegel formerly held the title. Navy in Triple Play; ‘% The Navy Department only turned in a triple play in the Potomac Park league yesterday, defeated the Public Buildings and Public Parks team, which had a clean slate in the second series, by an 8 to 1 score. Sams, who pitched a six-hit game for Navy, started the three-ply killing. Cooper, Hamilton, Bell and Kidwell also figured in the} play. Navy Bell.2b..... Frill.ss.. Ham ‘ton. 1b. Hottell,jf... Griffin.ef.. MeElroy.rf.. Cooper Sb... Kidwell.ec eer » Se ee . . isto—tetotcte ts A\l’. RB. &T? ?) Dunning. lf. a | J.Hamiltonef 1! Zim'man.rf. 1 Robbins.ss.. 0 Allen.2b. ) Kennedy,'b alles oOs.p I i 1 { } 4 2 , MeCmiek 3b 7i\ Brown,¢c.... @ Totals.. 0 0 Runs Bell, Hamilton, Hottell Kidwell, Kennedy. Errors —Bell, nedy. Two-base hit —-McCormick. Hottell. (-riffin. Stolen base fices——Griffin, Sams. louble Allen to Kennedy. Triple play to Hamilton to Bell to First base on balls— Off . Hit by pitebed ball Struck out—-- By Sams, 6: piteh—Gallegos. assed well Kelly Midgets Seck Ninth Straight Win}: The Kid Kelly tempt to win their ninth when they play the Collegian Midgets Saturday on the Michigan avenue field. Sunday. the Kellys) play a double-header, meeting Hartford Midgets and the Revolu- tionist Juniors. ; All Kid Kelly players report practice tomorrow evening. Kellys would like to hear from Northeast Goslins, the Auths. For 749. 0) (4). Griffin, Cooper, Ken- Home runs Allen. sacri play - Robbins to Sams to Cooper Kidwell to Cooper Sams, 3; off Gallegos, By Sams (Dunning) by Gallegos, 1. Wild ball Brown, hid Midgets will at- fames, Purchasing Tossers Beat Traffic Team Moyer’s homer in the fifth with the bases loaded gave the Purcehas- ing nine a 14 to 10 victory over the Traffic Department team in the Southern Railway league yesterday. The winners were strengthened by the return to their lineup of Ilough, who was injured. Drissell’s relief work saved the game. Pur. Dept. ABH Ai Traf. Dept. Supmers.rf. o Grant ef Pr Boiss'u,e-lf. 1. Caskey, Alderton,ss. ¢ 2) Kaiser, it, L.Dris'l,2b-p 2\ Jacoby, Sh... Hough, ef... Moyer 3b... H.Dris'l.lf-e * mriee.t®.... 3 Merch't,p-2b ; 0 ‘) 0) Bowman,1b. () 1) Keifer,as,... 3 1 0} Peyton,p.... 3 () : | Robertson. p. 0 Totals....: 9) 4 10 : i4 Alderton (5), Moyer (2), H. Long (2). Bow Errors—-Summers, Kaiser (2). Ja Runs —Summers, lL. Drissel (3), Hough (2), Drissel, Kaiser, Jacoby (2), man (2), Keifer. Peyton. Alderton. L.. Drissel, Grant, eoby, Keifer (2). ‘wo-base hit --Bowman. Home run—-Moyer. Double play Boisseay to Brice. First base on balls —-Off Peyton, 5: off Merehant, 3%: off Drissel, 1. Hits-—Off Mer ehant. 6 in 4 innings: off Drissel, 2 in 2 innings: off Peyton, 8 in 3 innings: off Robertson, 5 in 2 innings. Hit by pitebed ball--By Merchant (Grant): by Drissel (Long): by Peytow? (Bois- seau). Struck out—By Merchant, 3: by Dris- sel, 3; by Peyton, 2. Winning pitcher—Mer- ehant. Losing pitcher— Robertson. Washington Orioles Are Seeking Action The Washington Orioles have re- organized under the managership of ‘‘Al’’ Costello, and boast a string of high school players including ‘‘Red’’ Grove, of Central, and Ford, of Business. Their pitching staff includes ‘“‘Bob’’ Thompson, John Case, Vermillion and Ray Jones. Manager Costello is booking games with senior and unlimited teams for Saturdays and Sundays. Call him at Lincoln 73386, between 7 and 8 o ‘clock. BRoissean (2), ADDISON HOLDS MEETING. A meeting of the Addison A, C. will be held tonight at the home of Manager Ingram at the Ply- mouth apartments at 8 o'clock, All players are urged to be present. Matters pertaining to the league will be discussed. GROVETON ‘TOPS PIRATES. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11.—-The Pirate A. C. lost to Groveton, 14 to 9, in @ game featured by the tight pitching of Wells, who let down after his club had amassed a winning lead nine not! but | straight|s the | for | The | ¢, the) F the Senators and call North | ‘D.C. Players Survive Mountain Lake Park, Two Pennsylvanians, one West Virginian and a player from the District of Columbia are left in the | men’s singles in the Western Mary- ‘land tennis tournament here, | Wright Hugys, Wheeling, lost to | w rIeG eens, of the same city, in a (hard fought match, and Hugh Mil- ler, Washington, D. C., fell before ithe steady stroking of Sawin, of Pittsburgh. King, of Washington, 'defeated Place in ae three-set ‘thriller. Smith won from McCabe. | Md., Aug. 111. »| Smith faces Friedrichs tomorrow in the semifinal and King meets Sawin. In women’s singles, Mrs. Delloyvd Thompson, winner of the Cumber- land, Md., tourney last week, came through easily. Sarah Wright, of Frostburg, Md., former champion here ‘won also, as did Elizabeth Hugus, of Wheeling, present holder of the crown. Corrine Frazier, of Washington. also triumphed. The summary follows: MEN'S SINGLES. Fourth round —Smith defeated Me abe, ; - rriedrichs defeated Hugus, 6-3, } §-—] King defeated Place, e 7, 6 Sawin defeated Miller. 6 1" MEN'S DOUBLES. alan Miller and Ruttes Talbott and Speicher, 6 . 2 sour defeated Lovkart and Wagner, 1: Thomas and Homer defeated Grose i: sacolph. 6 hird round ‘Wriedris ‘hs and nones defeated and Weber. 6-4. 6-2: Dick and Sa- defeated Jarvis And Jarvis 4-—§G.':@ hing ans age ieee Amie: defeated Thomas Homer G--3. WOMEN’ S) 'BINGL ES. round Elizabeth Hugus defeated Miss lbizzette, 6 6 35: Mrs. Winchester defeated Mrs aa Y 6—-¥. © Second round Mrs Delloyd feated Mary Faherty, 6 -1. 6 -0; Heloise Beebe won from Venus Bhakarian, by default; Mrs. | Rudolph Rebotd defeated Margaret Carspecken, 1, 6—-3;: Vprginia ¢ Clinedinst defeated Kath- Sullivan,” 6 91 1: Sarah Wright de Mirian 61, 6—-0: Corinne defeated Eloise Roman, 3, 4% Jarvis defeated Susan Beall 6 Elizabeth Itugus defeated Mrs. Winches 1, MIXED DOUBLES. Kirst round Margaret Carspecken and (‘abe defeated Corinne Frazier and Dick, > O; Barah Wright and Weber ee »feated Rieise Roman and Walsh, 6 8, O 6 Virginia Clinedinst and Smith defe a Wattles and Launler, 6 3, 6-4 4, G Seeond defeated Smith and 6-2; and Weber win 6: ‘and First Thompse-) de. Suiitvan, rorothy +} @-— > rer; & M« 6 Comedy Canoe Mect Listed for Sunday The Washington Canoe club has arranged a unique and comical | water program for its own members Sunday afternoon, which ineludes fourteen events, the final being a baseball game in the water between two picked teams. Among the list of events an inner tube race in which Fords will vie with Packards for supremacy, iwhile another is a two by-four race, the start of which will be made at two with the finish at four. The complete list of events fol- Is henedict with the broom-bending married men race opposing fopen the (Fords ys. race . inner-tube race Paekards). Two-by-four ] (start at 2, finish o. 4, flipper four race (upper locker men Vs. o>, swimming . championship event lower locker men). race (feet first—-what +. tug-of-war No. 7. human race extra bers only in upper locker). o. B®, flopping and diving (hy one hold your breath) No. {, inte emission event for refreshments. No. 10, Potomac special (chariot race), No. 11. senior eight-oared sculls (Married Men vs. Single Men). No. 12. swimming race relay vs. Crabs). 0. 1s, tilt stoppe “dl by police No. 14, water eee game. (European plan-—-vyeterans (W.-C. ©. meme- and all (Mud Turtles champlonanty event (unless Georgian Annexes Title in Checkers Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 11 (By A. P.).——G. C. Raymond, of Augusta, Ga.,*became the new checker cham- pion of the — ri here today, when he defeated G. C. Anderson, of Salis- bury, N.° C., to 1, in the final match of the Southern checker tour- nament. Raymond and Anderson were the only survivors of a fleld of 32 play- ers who started in the opening games of championship play Mon- day morning. ’' CHEVY CHASE, NOTICE. All Chevy Chase players will meet at the circle today at 3:30 o’clock. They play Mount Rainier in a league game. MYLEX VS. LEONARDTOWN. The Mylex A. C. nine has sched- uled a game with the Leonardtown, “ 2 | ‘| Betty | ' | : Md., team for Sunday afternoon. {The game will start at 3 o'clock, | ” Bisdiy oa * ve ‘local amateur ‘local amateur it park this season. The game will EDERLE GIVEN RECEPTION IN CALAIS TP ip oY Star Entrains for Germany to See Grandmother. ALAIS, France, Aug. 11.— C After three rousing receptions in this channel port today Gertrude Ederle, 19-year-old Eng- lish channel champion, and the party which has been with her since she reached France two months ago, is en route by train tonight to Bissingen-Am-Der-Teck, Wurttemburg, in south central Ger- many. She plans a few days’ visit with her widowed paternal grandmother, who operates the Lamb’s inn, on the outskirts of Bissingen, which is on the river Danube, famed in song and story. .The trip from Calais via Paris, without a stop in the French capi- tal, and on through the Rhineland country toward Austria, will con- sume approximately eighteen hours. She will make no public appear- ances of a formal nature in Ger- many nor in Paris, to which she will return from Bissingen for a few days’ shopping en route to Cherbourg, from where she and her party will sail on the Berengaria on August 21. The farewell at Gris-Nez, she has ¢rained two summers for the channel swim and where every one she met became a wor- shipful friend, was a_e touching thing. HE promised the Artois fisher folk and her other enecouragers§ there that some day in the years to come she would return to Gris- Nez to renew acquaintances, but not to swim the channel again, unless some other woman swimmer in the interim should better her time, which now stands as a record for the cross- ing by some:two hours. where simple Trudie’s first reception today was just outside Calais where United States Consul Gaston Smith, who had met the party at Sangatte, es- corted her to a reception and lunch tendered by the Foundation: Co. of America, whose 2,000 employes knocked off work to crowd about and shout their. welcome. She received a number of gifts, among them a silver lace scarf of great value made in Calais. Followed an official reception at the city hall where the mayor and city councilmen paid _ her tribute. Afterward Trudie and her gang were entertained at the American consulate until train time. Double Bills Listed ~ + | . For Arlington Series Three double-headers have been booked for Sunday in the Arlington county championship series. teams in meeting last night voted that double-headers be played in order to complete the season as ear- ly as possible. It was also voted that each team in the league would be allowed to sign one additional play- er. Names of these players must be posted with Secretary Walter Haight by 8 o’clock Saturday night. The sehedule for Sunday follows: Hartfords at Ballston, double-head- er, 1 o’clock; Addison at Hume Spring, double-header, 1. o'clock; Glencarlymw at Cherrydale, double- header, 1 o’clock; White Sox at Fort Myer, single game,3 o'clock. The Series Meeting Listed For Alexandria Nines Alexandria, Va., August 11.—A meeting of the managers of all the unlimited teams will be held here Friday night at 7:30 to organize termine the 1926 titleholders baseball. The St. Mary A. C,, Virginia Gray A. C., Cardinal A. C., Columbia En- gine Company, No. 5 Motor Com- pany and Sarepta Lodge are e,- pected to be entered. of Alexandria’s Pool May Open Monday Alexandria, Va., Aug, 11.—The new Alexandria municipal swim- ming pool is almost ready for use now with the completion of the pouring of the concrete. It is expected that the official opening will be staged next Monday. with a huge open swimming mect with those taking first, second and third place in the events being held on Labor day, —_——— Smithfields Sponsor Midgets and Peewees Mrs. Joseph Longo, who has aided the Smithfield Juniors, this season has announced that she has organ- ized two new teams composed of midget and peewee players. Her junior team has won 20 games this season of 26 played and has tied wo. The Smithfield teams will practice Saturday at 1 o’clock on diamond No. 4. For games call Franklin 2482. -_—-——_—_— ALEX. CARDS MEET. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11.—A meeting to determine what action will be taken by the Cardinal A. C. in regard to entering the Alex- andria unlimited championship se- ries will be held by that club to- morrow night at the home of Syl- vester A. Breen, president of the club, at 8:30 o’clock, PRINTERS AT ALEXANDRIA, Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11.—-The Dreadnaughts and Union Printers, of Washington, play here Sunday afternoon in the best Sunday at- traction put on at the Dreadnaught start at 3 o'clock. “pegs b: ahh aca nRt Sted ae ee THE FLAME o. ae for the series that will de- | The portswoman — By DOROTHY E. GREENE —J/ RECORD number of contest- A ants from the eastern section of the city swam in the Rose- dale meet vesterday and the girls who took places will compete with : ‘ee winners of the recent Georgetown meet in the interpool affair, which will be held in the Georgetown pool, Thirty-third street and Volta place northwest, August 19. Helen Streeks, the 14-year-old swimmer, who took first place last year in the playground meet and who recently left a stellar field in her rear in the Bay Shore meet, was the high point winner in hér class and in the whole meet, scoring 21 points. She won firsts in the free style, breast stroke, side stroke, distances and plunge for distance and was judged third in diving. \ OME keen competition 1s S expected in the final affair > on the 19th between Miss Streeks, representing Rosedale, and Ione Whaler, who will wear the Georgetown colors. Miss Whaler won the western meet last week and was favored to outdistance Miss Streeks in the Bay shore swim, in which both girls represented the Cuapital Athletic club. Miss more Living up to her name, Helen showed her heels to her experienced team mate, upsetting all ‘‘advance dope.” Interest will center in the performance of these two swimmers in the coming affair. In yesterday’s competition Gladys Spahr won second honors, with 16 points, and Margaret Callison, third, with 10 points. In the years-and-under class, Katherine Harris scored the highest number of points, being first in the breast stroke, first in life-saving. with Gertrude Hay, and third the candle race. Two girls, Rufina King and Hazel Wolf, tied for each. CLASS 12 YEARS AND UNDER Rufina King, Kdna Weok breast stroke, Katherine Elien Swingle: side Lusby. Edna Hook: Dorothy Bishoff, race, ber. CLASS 13 YEARS AND OVER ree Ilelen Streeks, Helen Rwan, Hester Ward, breast stroke. Helen Streeks. Marcaret son, Ethel Botts, 21.828.: side stroke Streeks, Gertrude Flay, K. Harris back Gladys Spahr, Mary O'Conner, Marxcaret Calli son, 26.1s OPEN TO BOTH CLASSES \"" tanee, Helen Streeks (iladys Spats Ryan, 45 ft. 9 in.: diving, Gladys Spahr varet Callison.’ Helen Streeks: diving jects, Mary O'Conner, Hagel Wolf, Hiekey: Wife saving, Ciertrude Flay Katherine Harris, Gladys Spahr towing garet Callison, Margaret Simmell towing thy Bishoff SADIK KIATTI WENS., The Georgetown playground 1926 net title was won yesterday by Sadie Kiatti, who defeated McKinley, 6-2, 6-0, in the Free Sty be Dorothy TPisheff Harris, Rufina Stroke, Hazel Wolf candle race, Anne PHick Katherine Pfarri- hew Barbara Raril, Rynell Stork, es nice for dis \Miar for qt Margare Mar Dos “a 'pardonable pride | nnin vin ae Poe t the. tasty the moth, a | As runner-up Miss McKinley pair with Miss Kiatta to their ground in the annual doubles tournament for’ the BOWEN Bowen PROUD OF Playground boasts that four girls passed the silver badge tests yesterday, Rose Lewis, Eleanor Kelpy, Sil- ver Morris, and Rose Babinski are the girls who successfully passed the examinations, which cover abili- ty, leadership and sportsmanship. QULARTE'P. with of its athletic title | |ing him over. ibeen playing semipro ball, | Washington club is footing his bills i'during paired | in) | seC- | ond phace in this class with 8 points | King | \cla inners | Surah Mul | Style. | i the | Nats ‘game, Helen | ‘the sac ker fowing | | President Skipper iadraws Lillian | finals. | will | represent | Washington (2 playground championship the latter! - | part of this month. ‘club this evening at 7: PILOT HARRIS MAY DRAW LAY-OFF ———— ee Vacation Gives Him Chance to Cure Ailing Leg. =. —— oe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) ly by adding Lazzeri and Koenig and it loéks to me as though Myer and McNeely will do the trick foi us. In my opinion,’ we have the best bunch of regulars we have ever had, and I'm not excepting the vears we were pennant winners, either. Mark my words,’ Griff con- cluded, “if McNeely and Myer con- tinue their great work—and I look for Buddie to go even better—we'll cop again next year as sure as I’m alive.”’ The Old mention his discussion however, did not pitching staff in his of the Nats’ 192% chances. There is no question but what the Hirris present layout fs strong both on attack and defense, but Griffith's prophecy will never come true unless the team _ gets flingers who can hold the other fel+ lows down to a reasonable number of runs, That he realizes this may be taken from the fact that he guarantees to have nine or ten young pitchers in Tampa next spring for Bucky to give the ‘‘onca over, Fox, A outfielder worked out with the Nationals before yester- dav’s games, but Manager Harris had little or no opportunity of look- His name is Stephen he was so highly rec- rookie Christoff and ‘ommended by some baseball men at 12-| } where he has that the Johnson City, Ohio, his trial, including trans- portation both ways. UDDIE MYER was not b badly hurt in his collision with Low Gehrig yester- day and probably acill be back short i this afte rnoon’s fra- Ile was badly shaken up when this big.200-pounder plow- ed into hiv, hut no other dam- . age was done, at CUS, cypashing out that homer { eleventh inning to give the the decision in the second Bennie Tate copped the Bu- lova wrist watch, offered by Op- penheimer & Shaw last June to first Harrisman to get a four- on the heme xzrounds. This duplicate of the one which Coolidze presented to Bucky Harris. addition to this, an overcoat, help him any and several wears them he will be Christmas By is a also won't gold, Benny which $20 in other trifles. If he all at the same time more decorated than @ irec, In now, Southern Jrs. Hold Team Meeting Tonight The following of the Southern Juniors are asked to at- tend an important meeting of the 30 o’clock at 1117 Four-and-a-Half street south- west: Riley, F. Tonker, W. Tonker, Divvers, Schriver. Taylor, Damocio, Gheen, Culbreth, Disher, Cifala, Cowens, Cheseldine, Behman, Don- aldson, Flaherty and Trego, members a ee Ee - - —— = SSS SS q Hit the Home Run | and won this handsome BULOVA WATCH } Presented by Oppenheimer & -Shah 4 ° ; Sw - ers Spees ap 22e= This handsome timepiece was won by” “Bennah” Tate. It is an exact duplicate of the Bulova. watch presented to “Bucky” President Coolidge. Harris by It is now on display in our iid Step ‘around and see the big hit of all strap watches—The Bulova President, ! Oppenheimer & Shah The House Of Diamond Bargains JEWELERS 907 F ST. N.W. | The Woase or Diamond he

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i is ae . a “ « ie woe te ae - ry ~~ ‘. . et r ? si it ; a ae Pe ET, ce a PETS. MAT, MEE Se or ee ap: i * z ts aS me ais ia) Y i ow |, ~—% se s r “ yey ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 199 : : ; _—-— = -— — ——s --2-—-- A IZ ee ste WHERE 11:55 a. m.-—Arlington time signals. DISTANT STATIONS. : ~ he CTRUK WUT TART : ee GOIwG TO 12 m.— Organ recital broadcast frem K DK A—Pittsburgh (390) ; BEBE NW 22 TRICKS the studios of Homer L. kitt : OLD KSTER- , rr . 30 6: 5 _—a 3 we ip. m.—-W. Spencer Tupman’'s Hotel to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous ta) 7:40 p. m.—-News, 6: } R p. m.—Concert. eadbed Ve . nN 7 —ow a . = 7p. m—"“The Silent 1 15 PD. mM. oncert. Drama,’ broadva: IZ KF KLos Angeles (467) ci30 on n ni Marine &:30 p. m to 1 a. m.—Continuous band, Capt. William Hl. Santelmann, | program. band leaucr; Taylor Branson, second | KMOX—St. Louis (280) leader, conducting; broadcast with F WIZ, WOY and WRZ from the Sylvan & p. m.-——-Orchestra. theater. Program: March, “National a p.m —Orchestra. Emblem" (Bagley): overture, “Poet 19 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. (Suppe); nocturne, | K MVTR—Holly wood, Calif. (238) " «'Liebestrat my | - ‘ m P from - ee ee ‘ Lo ] 2 )D. ni. -Py ogTa V1. Musicians A Witcomb, a4 KOA—Denver (256) White, R. Clark, FE. Gummel, P. Hazes & pn. m.—Stocks. and ae Santelmann: Sewond Hun- §:20 p. m,—Concert. karian Rhapsody (Liszt): waltz, “The = + . 75) : Beautiful Blue Danube” (Strauss); | = es 5: tga ADA BVA Bedlogue from “I Pagliacci” (Leon-| 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. PS acre | “Reg. U. S$, Pat. Qf; Copyright, 90 | — é. ne” amee _Fannhauser” |’ KYW—Chicago (535) os ae ~insiuae ues we ft ~ a A | ’ Lf. by The Chicago Tribune. g ,, 4 aaa ); “The Star-Spangled Ban-| «= 4, 49 p. m.—Condinuous. " “3 io : PT. : : . ; t Tra . 5. iS. ti.+-The Royal Salon orchestra. WAHG—NewWw York (316) All rights protected by George Matthew Adame Service. de Mark Hegistered U. 8S. Patent Office By Ed Wheelan Re . nT) j a oi \ \ ‘ i+ - A \\N hy.’ “T") \} HAVING GRAY HAIR ae m.—EnsembIe FOR FREEDOM EXPLAINS To vr? “ip NOW AND FOR US To SEND SWEETHEART, to 10 p. m.—Orchbesttra. WFAA—Dallan, Tex. (476) FILMED BY “THE COLON(\ST °. aw x AT ALL AVAILABLE RE-EN FORCE / BARBARA, “A oy: To REMAIN ° 4 : 1:30 p. m.—Orchestra Pa | SOLDIERS é Zs en \ Simple Tonic Keeps Hair| $:30 »)m-—Pianist ED, WHEEL THE MYSTERI- , ma Se ., ee eS IN. SAFETY WEBG—Philadelphia (278) WHILE UE From Turning Gray, $ to 10:30 p. m.—Program. EPi SODE «ay OUS MESSAGE x ; PROCEEDS ° ‘BAL—Baltimore (246 A 2 p oe A aya F APL ECMO ve ee ge emia THE CALL FOR HELP | HE HAS SwsT “We Nhl & RS hry pyatt > . tifies It 533 _m—Orchestra. ALAA : A, . . NS E ; m.—Quartet. = PA = ye Se =* 3 % hee WIT HIS MEN is . m—Trio. 4 = M Be : 7 Nearly al the leading druggists 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. ea RECEIVES —, PRESCOTT'S wa BOTH D REAP rf bol CREST OF here in town are featuring a won-| WCA—Detroit 517) | a REVENGE hid E ‘S derful new calp preparation (one , ! —~Music A REPORT ° Mii: [ Ft 3 8 pg? ro ? man - vhon er . hbodv * ’ } —S\ pl mi Ze | | or teaathe ae ssi v5 Aacepinde oe m “hed Apole club FROM ONE . —— oe pbc Z oe HILL, ‘ knows deciares | has his barber} WGBS—New York (316) > a , AA ; ete 13 =. MmaSSAaALP A ittle of it into the top of ! 4 me ; m / ose, OF His PAID 3 - a > se: : 7a ~ fe ACTIVITY 7 his head every now and then and as verge 3 vg SPIE ° ; { ; ; B13 1] \ VICI il - a FROM SOUT GAMBRICA-HE WEIGHS }/| Baa ONLY Go ABOUT FAVE , ee renee TARE YOU ON HES “TS 220 POONDS WiDoUT AS MUCH 4] Bae ee SGN HOUe s—~7 P mi. —Concert. NEVE GEE s/ - » — - { DAN DEY. IS ON A : % ze i aL . m.—Band Q on TON 4 Mm = . : ; mn.—Studio. DE FESTED — , ‘a RAZOR Back HOG MLO SQOH v7 ~ WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) £:30 p. m.—Baseball. 45 p. m.—Chimes. py. m.—Spirituals. p. m.—Orchestra. W SAI—Cincinnati (326) . p.m Same as WEAF. W TAM—Cleveland (3898) 5 p. in.—Orchestra. , 7 p. m.—Same as WEAF. who will repair your set at very “to 11 p. m.—Studio. reasonable prices! And at once! | ; v5 steetand WWJ—Detmst (353) / mi Nini AN 7, Batteries installed! | 7 p. m.—Concert. , a a | We maintain a staff of experts Aerials installed! Repairing! WHEN THE PETITE PARISIENNE, ‘ ight, 1926. by The | A nnette de ager) pi poner. to- wea\ . ss : : Sy R di Peter, Ruth was worried, as well she ELLA CINDERS— Blackie Did It ar a 10 Co. ota ome ioe muck wile thak Lae Ve I 7, W/ Yj, “i TY s QUE \ 5 NEVER MIND Z, Z 409 llth ‘ WwW. | raine “ oman,” Peter did more than i MNO “ ATS ©, NO, | Y Uy "A Call Fr . on |and Peter,” the Sunday and daily IT WAS IN THE } REMARKABLE! |THE BULLS—T MEAN THE [CO % : r me | . annem | serial beginning in’The Post next Cy Box WHEN 3 ~ THE RING HAS POLICE! THOUGH THE RING. Abe: 14 0G" - se [- THE WING. (‘S e@7zeyv’ = Sunday. Fo’ “Qt . : mA | Res OF ee EE LEST THE STORE) VANISHED |/\WAS My MOTHER'S, AND WORTH |_| ge PUONY, THAT PROVES Siooluel| | RAANaT Rs c ee mB) 0) mR | poet Bites WHO GOULD ULIKE A BANKIIA KING'S RANSOM, I CANNOT he = \S TA GLASSWAR IS PHUEY, TOO! JF iTs REAL, |] Tit Ad HAVE FRISKED } BALANCE ON || RISK VULGAR PUBLIC ITY— yF 7 is DEPARTMENT- I WANT 'LL HAND OVER MY APOLO- . e ° ° GAGE 777 | WE 2 T'M AT /THE FIRST OF |}, BECAUSE OF MY ee | —{ TO GET THIS RING. GIES AND SUBSCRIBE MY _4 Pec yee Bitter, Stinging, Seenatias: Cruel Words Ne tU779 ACR 79 | & LOSS FOR THE MONTH ! POSITION, YOU SEE: N\ VALUED, SEND IT WIT +, SERVICES AS BEST MAN \ , rer: He set 2¢ PWORDS ! J'LL NOTIFY, THE \ THE REPORT TO mp THE WEDOING! — J! || Zzoore ¢/ze “Tll-bred, stupid!” That's what he had called her. “Solemn” and | i sa he MISS ELLA CINDERS oy LESS a nr! Lle* ore te LaLke.| > | \ / ISS TE | iy LE = ith A272! L1ES “chilly”? and ‘“‘malicious;’’ the words danced in her 249 GINSBERG. | TR St777 CopV/770C0 am A CLL PRVE7 CCQ It @esappeared. BOULEVARD. _) cay Still Corevire ey Could . 7 a : ps brain. She would never forget them. Yes. She loved Peter. He loved her. tal Seavey | ! } | ; , rU7TtG TEACF But——the sudden conviction came to her—love Jf bel2z777a at ‘== { | a i, ¢, Y Y & , agg ea Yat 7 o = — & Atiaes ; thi, ES LLA was’ not enough for happy marriage. = f bh F | Y lf jee , a wr? ie we a EA. Lily WILL nett 4 _ Love was-only emotion, passion. She wanted it; = Y IA KS \ ) if > YY; reeling pat Say : . eo! |}, , needed it. _ — ) ee Ufa \'\- . KNOW ° VCOL WHALE -7E seerres.! fs the 3ut she also ‘wanted, needed, something else; ; ;, | ‘/ i —_, Yj /, J, | Yy 7A Beg. U. 8. Pat. OF; Copyright, 1's6,: ty 8-lé respect, consideration—mental respect, eon Beer = ——— ee . Z ne MULT, U. ——=——eorewrr— sa) — — — neeraties: : W Pay $1.00 a Week | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: ineeatacy, Vo : , It’s Going to be a Houseboat Vacation = - - sf ee . agpay \ > : a CAN:LOVE OUTLAST INSULT? @ | RLI HELLO WINNIE! WHEN WELL, HERE'S PIER 15 ?! THERE SHE (S! AIN'T SHE A VY OF All SHE LOOKS BETTER SINCE 7 OF ALL THE HULLO, WINNIE! MR. GANZY iS ; Tr a ILLINOIS STE NG YOU'RE THROUGH AT 7H'|| WONDER WHO FAW THAW BEAUTY? PRETTY LINES, EH?| THE ||SHE'S WASHED, TOO! WHEN #) |NSULTS T'VE |/LOANIN' YOU HIS HOUSEBOAT ( Read — Guaran- OFFICE, HURRY DOWN To || WANTS ME To MEET ? © COURSE SHE AIN'T VERY | NERVE-}| cue GETS SOME OF THEM ever HEARD—||FOR TWO WEEKS 70 WE CAN ALL S = | d PIER 15 AT TH’ RIVER! || L WONDER WHAT THE SLENDER, BUT SHE'S BUILT “r/771| BARNACLES. SCRAPED OFF Fy perf [ENJOY YOUR (YES, L WAS ) tee I.WANT YOU To MEET ||/SURPRISE \S 2? FOR COMFORT-NoT SPEED! /° # || que'LL Look: STILL. : ae Cae NACATION: SES’ TELLIN’ 17 Jewel SOMEONE! ~yYou'LL BE aes “TURE To {| BeETTER! WHEN SHES ALL Fl Ai, oe 1 FH gen RIP ABOUT -_——- — ++ - [ OY fer2@ a | y Ves ) ZA Yj T | ' i | } a a eT i a eee ee tH Bah: \ iy : = 5: , i: Ata Heise : | 3 AS Watch | | S fo | 87 hee «BEAT HER! pet | cl DA ae er i \-_-s With gold | IE Ee ay nD pee nes We © eae en ae (K 7s filled guar- CA | e hee 12.7 SEM 5 nae iy iG ; | a > Boer NS } - i ¥ 7 2233 ie $i y j / = “+ 1 > Te «6UcaUlntec eld knife. charm, and | NEXT SUNDAY _ [f] Sx) hsb" 4 * Phone Main 4206 to Order the Daily and Sun- a 7 day Delivery During the Running of This | : ie. 3 = a g | ! : : : ; : fe. JEWELRY Beret WOMAN INTERES T SEAL i): MARX. company ‘ ‘ 4 ; 3 r i : He zt “ ~. ? mm ve sos: + r : - “a a ~* Ce: ~ TR ~ f 5 $35 b ‘ Pe ae aie ia / f : , rs 5 a i > fe De: Se . oaths 5 : F t : stt* 7 : ~ 4 5 ‘ ar Y 3 es « > ; Ht - i? +. " , 7 1 th St. N. Ww. , pi ie ! eu f N , Us A - ; + 6 j . 0 s- # * - 4 : ; ber ees i ‘ . oan pas : = by —_ — ‘ — : Boa hd ‘ — 4 iz ay *' : bea’ 3 chia ; : } ‘ , ; ; t “« F . ‘ - * / ‘ ’ - : . : i 4 © y. « 4, ; . ‘ ‘ b 5 ote 4 ‘ é * ng rN ‘ ® - ‘ " _—* Fe ge ene ar eerie aT Ee = ‘ © ee ; : A . t

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1926. | . — ———— ' THE WASHINGTON POST : , By Pim APARTMENTS FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 7 . | : ; 7 | | _ Unturnished Word Rate | 7 PAAAUEAIEC | | : Pr: =n | HUY ny 1619 17 Me ge = fy 3 CENTS A WORD ' : HE CANADA GOOSE BREEDS IN \ ) | ssid Reale or tie” daraar ponconsecutive: insertions. THE CANADA GOOSE IS THE ail | CANADA AND THE NORTHERN > } DO YOU KNOW, di CERTAINLY, = § ideal Rammer Ayartipenie, Ho 8G) accaneed fr’ ien than 10 words 2 BEST KNOWN OF AMERICAN f UNITED STATES . THE BIRDS ARE , . | , WHAT “HONKS fill] FLIVVERS ! | One room. Kitchen, “A Baleares & bath, aor 5 Apartment or Rooms WILD GEES SE , TOMMY Hit ABOUT 40 INCHES IN LENGTH, AS THEY GO VAN ted . artment HANA | 3 hANDES, HEUVEL & CO., INC. Furniture for Saie, Except 1 soe LIGHT GRAY PLUMAGE BELOW , SOUTH FOR 613 15th St. N. " Main oes a Bittations: Wanted, AND DARKER GRAYISH BROWN BR THE WINTER ? | 1454 EUCLID ST. N.W. _ . Ti Ad Is ig =—— Fire rooms and bath and back h; i Ads Must Be aieell ee ABOVE, WITH A BLACK HEAD. . service; in best residential nection: $65 eeathe Cash receipts must be presented when , Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st. nw., or to jani- ! fund. - / . , : or. 18 meee tt aoe vung co ata IT IS. A GRAIN-FEEDING BIRD.ITS Jip ) 80 . a uatiet ode ust 4 4emme objectionable. FLESH IS MOST PALATABLE. . = | | Neiite The Post IMMEDIATELY if your , te. . THE KENNEDY ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors : ; : p nctiuss aay’ Ge th ‘“pbiind’’ address ~~ S , . 935 Kennedy St. N.W. if desired. and The Post Rox Numbers are * . Pree | at there disposal at no an wit te AA : A a ee Ee ee eee oes ont ber (ys ) . > N THEIR SPRING FLIGHT NORTH THEY A | a Several upte of, tires il them perfectly clean and honest, an ees, Sopeectate ie Ht sey tates pace © . mo FO awn ; a WELCOMED AS AN UNFAILING SIGH OF COMING \ HN service, Rent, $37.50. Apply {ts attention to any ad that they know to * CLOSING TIME FOR ADS. \\ ) SS 5 oe SUMMER. THEY FLY HIGH IN A V-SHAPED — CLOSING ee Is ® p. m. for the daily edition and 6 NY See Se pp vag = (mn WEDGE » THEIR JOYOUS HONKING CLAIMING = if 1830 California St. N.W. p. m., Saturday or the Sunday edition. \) S ' = . , f ° TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO \\\\ 3 We — > : : 3 ATTENTION OF YOUNG AND OLD. Near Temple Heights MAIN 4205 7 == 3 ‘COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS HEWISPAPER SYNDICATE mC. " l - Monday, Auc. %: black and white puppy. work J. ‘Donegan, rear 821 H at. saw. © Also will use your car. Call Ationtia 1222 C h Dow Nn aiance xvtenae vel a i rrr -L automobiles by auction every Wednes-| NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS BY DA OR FRA NCIS A. s 3 RAW FORD, ° #hout 4 mos. old: answers to name of. Molly. “wEx_. wan ‘ ; “ge ' ; jy. wr P ‘ d P Seluewer eee = a a atic ant MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED, 404A ( ian ntal Trust Bldg. Main 27: 30). raed % eene a Phi » Re 1239 uller Brush Co.: can use neat hones —$—_____ ———$$_—__—______— — — fr W She. ‘4 2 aa Reward if returned to Philip de Bella of men to call on established trade; our per- . Payment Long ero ’ ay ab e eekly care listed in time advertised free. Wesch- | —-—————~—- — — H ne. ae hanent men: average about $40 per week ~ I) SHORT! TH. a fn se schoo! days: lend ler’s 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. 9539. | INVESTIGAT ED. AP’ rs (Summe r or ~ perma. 3701 09 13th St N Ww. Qeseeeeie — ——— Ree } + ernge i . mn accuracy and spee yaged on new prince! ~ ' e. ; A 5 18. " he > Service, 605 D . nati. we . ave BULL TERRIER puppy: all i ts: 5 months} 61% Metropolitan Bank bidg. 13 ples: thousands use it; taught in all princi Pledge to the Public - oer © erte every one eet Bide. Main 2134. sashes a at | CORNER SPRING RD. seen near Capital raction car ee : paleities. Short, th erough courses. Summer ; : the opp f 1 ARID N:’ a; Fr 0 » dint ‘ ' 2 Rlair rd. and Butternut st., a- MEN to work in food de partment: must he ctlassen NOW forming. Eat. 6 yrs. Positions () U - ] 3 * S | i PI ortunity to get in on ‘ CASH FOR YOUR CAR THE BANCROFT en yy Ob ocy — oh senna prs ey oa ‘ answers’ to name of Bozo. Re- competent soda dispensers: references re- for graduates. BOY SCHOO? FOR SECRE n sec al a es this sale we are continuing IN 5 MINUTES. DON'T FAIL TO SEB “ 4 : All , Call Adams 4454 4. 12 quired. Apply R. A MeConnell, 9 to 12 a. TARIES, 1338 G st Main 2R76 | 1627 19TH ST. NW. outside roome. (;enerous closet space; _—_—~ _- stent a. . eo phone calls “7 DP at. ne . nies dae jo2R. m, tn, the-tf 1--All used cars offered to the public our offer for the balance of? MR. BARNES, 5 large outside rooms; rent reasonable $47.50 tu $65. Janitor will show. oe ——-- —-— ~ —- - sitiaiaidaimmipiniiatias eae khal! he honestly represented If ; , this week. 1020 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. 14 a for details. FOUND MEN (2), neat, spenrenci¢e, permanent; for suitable for a mechanic who can ; : es 4 pat | Sit pe data” cppomie Mario BE | ‘THE SHARON ie i ; tis roe # ; taid ‘ork: $100 ; nth t start: rapid ENCIE. or for some one who expects only : —er es arena ign Be ait SAN ERSy -weEe ili DE J miaeige as woh E ’ a jevato vice: 1. A toon : ad Se |. EAT Stunebaxer octomoblies which are | USED AUTOMOBILE PAINTING par n. apts., com- | room apartinent&: some. with dining alcove; ES Aaa -__--—-—— —_ a0 2° $8 _ ae a8 “ tet . 7 " ; » ime |PAPERHANGER, most bé Feria eee eR es properly * reconditioned and carry a 30- | CARS WE Skin Cars, Not Customers!| Pittel7 furnistea;” reasonable.” Live,” 8003, | rent MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALT : . $y28-30¢t N EMISES ( . for any contracts charged. to the Congress is. st. nw ret 0 July 27, = 2410 « ‘ - \eN is if nessiple because tre and “ 3 aX A . ia °n4 Ist st ey ae 7 | Come now. 7 and 11 New York are. ne. M. very attractive f- room apt. Pot 232. 3 REALTORS-BUILDERS, t ee HOV’ ‘TEM AN °15 ready for work at Madison DD: worating Co. ‘ry Studebaker which it is impos ce — EE 13 | 510 ONTARIO. RD. -Three large ontside je23-do-tf ready f \ Refinished 10058. Beckwith & Lyle. Ay80tt Sa ee 1416 K ST. NW. MAIN O11. oe — . } ) § nw _ , ity XDA im years en peste “ MOTHER'S care given ehiidren; week ot | Sepsann oe ear gon erg _M 8 "Every user Is conspicuously S | roome with, lath, kitehen: rent. reasonable; | s305-pRORPECT AVEL NWT deorgetowa=i = ‘ “= x ASE {"olo oy nN machine: | i : | oe 322 "ROS ICT A\ NW . a etown—: ~ month; suburban home. Cleveland 3077. 17 I rr : ? oh pal® ‘ft Fat Se - “ee mens ~ SITUA TIONS- ALE — r ( | it hain ge | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS kas. elec. furnished; garage 16 aad Sik Gath: aa $35 per ment om. a aes ; eommentionip antes — - a , . , | , aT 7 as the price o 3 -———— . eneeebeaincieniiat- al } Frank. 1487 for free voice trial. 14 The opening provides an exceptional oppor . ; —- money paid as A credit an Overlan ds Chevrolets | ene ‘Line. RNG). | =.18 ’ corpletely furnisbed. Apt 2 13 RHR OL, U MBIA ROAD a ialtiempetighdneaeenans ——_ [tunity for advancement in a rapidly growing 1¢@ irehase of any other car in stock ; si ery wom —_—___— —- Pi rooms and bath; 2d-floor front N Tl ES organization, fie well as more than the aver ~ SITUATIONS -FEMALE . Tv.) It is assumed, of courrne. Fords Oldsmobile FURNISHED ROOMS ‘1858 ( 6) U MBIA ROAD. 19.12 14 QO a age financial return. Compensation to start is Tae LY set i ee ' semana that the ear ‘has not been smashed up by | Nash Essex —_——____—— One room und bath Key with janitor «1636 KENYON 8T. N W will be solely on a commission basis unt!) | ‘BO KKEEPER DOUBI E | collision or other accident im the mean : : 8 ea 11814 15TH BT (Scott aa aR — ' 10.12.14 wots - e aN BARGAINS—BARGAINS ability O , “ Buicks a Cire) pt de ' , has been proven. In reply give past | j star ircie)— Third “apt Modern’ fire-proof building in best part of 4 a t . 5 lf > p ’ le ‘ Wallpaper, 10.15. 20e and Up sales experience, age, education and yeneral ENTRY: - EXPERIENCED | = coo ront room; quiet, refined eee Mt: Pleasant. Janitor on premises CLEVELAND PARK Delightful apartments, qualifications and appointment will be ar . -e-gertsenia . von : 1 room, kitchen and bath.......... $38.50 . . s Y xy » OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ry - innitnomadas 2 bedrooms, living room, dining alcove, |., .. oo. ae, | ri PE Mee oo ee NW P ge Mae sa ranged. Replies will be treated in strict IN CREDIT V ORK; THOR- /1319 183TH NW Large front rooms, single or kitehen and bath; $70 per month on lease. . — kitchen and bath...........-. S@.0n ae ° ‘ 0 ite 65.00 ; confidence. Address Box 546, Washington ’ ri ~ $ double; 2 single rooms on 2d fl.; a. m. i.: tn Apt. 304, 3001 Porter st. nw. Phone Main $ rooms, kitchen and bath. PAPERING AND PAINTING so | Pont. OUGHLY UNDERSTAN DS. | ‘ S Tr | | D H) B A kK K R re walking dist. of all depts. N. 8597 17 $776, branch 11, of Cleve, 6208 nites @5..m. |. rooms, tly REEK CHU RCH | ROAD. «ae sti ie re or eee er oa eee) ARC ee, WONT TS 8 RYE REN Bie ey jeastutmee | 2 roems, kitchen and bath... SALESMAN and distributor to sell ‘Luster » | | i re aT. NW.— ‘Single ‘front room, near |. nina . M ST. N. W.-DOWNTOWN LOCATION hand 1l,’’ well-advertised article, to all classes * 6G f gentieman. Call 1819 K nw, or Main 7 kitch tion hall & bath...&47.59 Jacobs Transfer Co. of ‘dealers: eaclectve: terrteoty; sdvertieing | . LOOL. 12, 1706 and 1711 14th St. N.W. Potomac 1633 rooms, Kitchen, reception hall & hath...847 | ; BE FE BA rast wis 414 H NE.- Beautiful t s t t. See Mr. | ’ 19% CALY ares: 1843 MINTWOOD PL. N. W . , experience and salary expected. Box 540, | eran” Seca ese ieee | 6 CALVERT ST.—Furnished rooms, with ' Main 583 1430 K ST. N.W. ~ — : —_—__—— R.12 . sae fiat ads ech | 1626 17TH. Charming suite; sunroom (7 win no} Apt. newly decorated -- . S O36 .°‘eix;"" ‘ t tour: | dows), living ( ( vat) atic! ce ; I noo 3 z A NEW country club, now Jn process Of er- AGENTS AND “SOLICITORS FEDERAL DECORATING CO. | PRERLE c eB. ‘3 “fill ctiit ; es eee 8 = > . : | ving room (fireplace), bath; artistic) reception hall, and bath, $%% 22 at. nw.. large, & raomes and hath ganization, TR : rE ; | if how i. s, LARGE, artistic, cheerful south front (4 Convenient to geyt. depts. and downtown | town, & a year up: a unique selling campaign will selling in, city. not necessary Cal 2 cedbindiedc: _ iget Off the showreem ter ss 8, tee te | food, runs good. $225. windows; house exceptional merit. 1633 (Que. | Section atart tmmediately whereby the first 200 char- mornings, a NE Studios. 1203 F st. nw. onRr Maxwell Sport Tourin Car. 1924 CAF IDATTOUDIE DnAnACO room, kitchen and bath, to snare in the profits to he enjored through. —— ( “ j i 1 y wT seid Uattenat ‘camlaetemitios aes iS iver ao ne dual-tone Ford Touwring Car, 1924. | Hghting; unusual. Single room. 12.14 | K ALSOMINING, painting ‘and floor varnishing. | ‘duction; on easy terms, with your te gh BE eat : e120 14 : i eee ie “gis . | San acre aenenrine 4 dee ae 9 oc ee Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly . parte 70 Mi7T 12th st. nw. several apartments of nished and an advertising campaign started HELP—MALE & FEMALE | D DAMP” WALLS and cellars made dry; plaster- | STEARNS VICTORIA, 1924 model; new paint pate A good tirés: plenty of extras; looks like One and two room suites, with or withont 4 rooms, reception hall and bath, ps | slaladaiete Ann ire a acelin! bile Co., 1126 Conn. ave., 1123 18th st.: Fora Coupe 1925. : . .« . reception hall and bath, $50 : ; = . * > regent : ay rt } and cook; good como e , ‘ , ; . ° ce hI ; ore : 3 3 AUDITOR BOOKKEEPER; credit: mgr.; real wages.” tsdion Tuchenee, O07 Vermont are. MISCELLANEOUS SALE __Main 8029 a mien, |'p ata tires; looks like a brand-new car; | pl WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 HOST, N.W reas , — } ) ine >] Perfect eanditio un t . obi ar h 820 20th nw. Phone W. 004 or Cl. 2521. able AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH; RENT band or wife; tells if one you love is true or exclusive plan; big pay. Mr. Hawkes, 00 of trust or incorporate under liberal Va &e part payment See Mr. Hines, lAncoln | mn guaranteed is cat as e ome 1 . ‘i > ‘ T , oy , f y ¥. ave. nM °13 YOUNG man wanted as “assistant note teller: dria, Va. wheels: low mileage: original tires; any dew- | tional Bank Bidg. Main 2133. 1 jyoo-tt I * MINTWOOD V ARDMAN, Conn. are. st.: Price, §350 1th and Columbia rda4.; 2 car lines, 5 P i Painting. General Repai loons: just like buy brand-new car |THE BRIARLEY HALL—1740 K ST. N. W./ 8. m. bo wit in walking distance of center of salesmen in the habit of Making from $5,000 OUR AGENTS are making $30 to $50 weekly | ne Oa aa i ab #19 tome oht tance “gm Se eet: ee MARS -wow fives; toake | , at 12. room and bath, $37.40 2 on % oe ter members are offered additional advantages aug 6 6, d ex sate sun to ) aug 31 | Phone Fr. 5093-J, or call at 1762 K st. nw. part payment. See Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. | —— $40 poreb; $27.50 per month REA. 4 a estan on s > yor . on , ; rooms, heat and light furnished: $38 per mo fmmediately.- which wiil insure real sales- ___———-——— | ing, painting, cement work. J. H. Wright, | and tires: slip covers; trunk; this car is £004 |, jew cor, $425. beth; new furniture; Ifnen and majd service Aico ree sip digest te wee ret Come and see something new. estate lonn mer.; insurance clerk; sales- al : collector C.! __Dw. Yo : WILLYS-KNIGHT touring, 1924; genera! 4 ear 14th at top of hill, where it is cool. THREE rooms, private bath; heat, gas, elec- ers Cr | manwats gf mrt pigee st aug Savings | = oo — CREDIT FURNITURE CASH. eondition very good; equipped with bump- ~ 1361 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. iirits teclabed.. Cail at sen iocrtane Ge HOUSES FOR RENT | dg., 71 th SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH ers, spare tire, parkin ert and motor- Ch vrole Cc 1 924. ; : or phone L incoln 8961. 12.95 ; = — pee Te Na | WELP WANTED FEMALE. | “aiiaonartel aE | Steir: Sinks bar eee OS,| cay BI are 2S, am | sapere ER | a | ae ee mediately “Central Auto w - % ass, i CL ERK, answer. phone; typist, $25 wk; stenog- HOPWOOD S EIGHTH & Kk STS. NW. of Conn. ave Dee es orw car ; guaranteed, $325 room: practically : bce bath Win uhtin Four rooms ‘and bath, $50. Dinowitz Realty | Ww alter Reed nde $60 per month. Ap _ ot. nw. ; : S . -" rapher, $25 wk; dietician for restaurant. api6-tf oe on a = tke 001 -J. D : Co. Colorado building. Main 1761. 13 ply at 1718 Pa. ave. nw. 14 confectionery ‘derk and various other posi-| — . r y tions open, Washington Business Bureau,|ICE BOX for sale; 6x10; good condition; $75. wy Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in | 1s EYm ST. NW Attractive room near}QUTSIDE apartment near 14th st. and Park Furnished “AUTOMOBILE SALE °SSMEN Central Savings Bank Bidg., 710 14th nw. *° CO. Cieala, 1318 st. ne. SPORT cr ACA Ve. nS ‘ Twelve Months. bath; also smal) room; a. m. j.; central a > ine ergy Bitchen, dining alcove, .bath | FU RNISHE I) “rooming house: 12 rooms, bath We have several openings for a few auto- | hyswWASHERS. 0 ge gpa ama oy CHINA closet, floor lamp, dresser, sanitary Sy” a fener sao eal AEP a Te ara VEPs. Roptaushen ng Foor, $49 from August 15 to | electri lights: splendid home. Booth Si Seguinr’ ge mettere: ‘then pie sane ana maids, general housework, colored; white coe. engage 2 gegen god pers ya age te’ y ; GLASSMAN'S SALES AND FINANCE CO., 1000 M ST. NW., Apt, 2--Furnished room on| Post. : 14 Agency, 219 B st, aw. “14 i- e ° : > or . : © P ee @ ‘ a’, 2 " t ° a . vi pare wt ‘ ; | — rt Spas willing to work we offer a liberal contract. Waitresses and countergiris. cease — 5 p.m. *14 “n, 4 “Ws Bij. 1321 L St. N. Ww. Main 6705. 2d floor, next to bath; 3 large windows. 100 Sth st. ne. Stix rooms, elec. latrobe Unfurnished See Mr. Warner, Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., | _ Agency, O12 F st. nw. : : eee Ee daddies -_—_——— -- —- 2 ; iy “nll 4a 3 Z aa ct etn pica Re . 14 " - on . > 2 ¢ --——_-——— + — + - en ~ ge ae neg oy agama tees BS , Uf, ‘, ; Se heat, new paper and paint; $45.00 ease gee ye mepnanae Hyattsville, Md. ilyattsville. R81. ‘ I, or, : A G > A053 1. rendt.oee ~ COLORED—FLAT. _ get eimai sere gage eae emmenent - EMPLOYMENT 7 LTC eke RS Boats ‘ — -—--- * A ” ,, ad >, LEU Hf Al T., 2605 Adams ih , ad rw ‘ 1¢H Meigs pl. ne. three rooms and bath : BARBER. W bite. first. clase: ~ $30 guarantee: ren BOAT 4 . large front rooms next to bath: unlimited 13090 Park rd. nw Modern 14-room house gas: rent, $27.50 per moath 65 % commission over $46; Rteady job. of the better type MOTOR Vii ; , poe convenient to car Iines, Adams just reconditioned throughout : most suitable | Wat. ip NORMOY LE. 810 F ST Nw. Eureka Barber Shop, 1640 King st., Alexan- Secured 22-foot, glass cabin cruiser; engine and , 13 for boarding and rooming house; eérner prop : 1. Bi 0 = aa : ‘ 3 , 18 dria, Va t for experienced hull in good condition; rote AP pares sos. |. es “a * ys ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © ST. NW.—Neatly |¢T'Y: ull outside rooms; low .rent aah a CLERICAL AND OFFICE HELP fully equipped. Must sell immediately. 0). ib eg fur. rooms, $5 week d up; transients. $1. —an ¢ BARBER ~— $20 guar. Apply + 453 Ki st. on, . N ti ] P ] B Call Mr. Nichols, Main 8060, 18 .. | 3 tae bg ye. week and uf mh2e BS 3760 36th st., Mt. Rainier, Md.--Attractive downtown section BARBER. first class: $30 per week and com- atvlona ersonne ureau, ——————— — er ’ nnn nn mnnne—= | O-FOOM modern bungalow, $50.00. Lous P. RHOEMAKER, mission: half-day off. 2108 14th at. nw. 316 BOND BLDG. MAIN 6821. Furniture. “90 DAY alsbed. coal ft ee ip snide” ag isi suds 11407 New York Avy Main Fg Ape wer eerie el a f : senda c ron room, . we. ' ea COLORED 310. 2ist st Six BARBER—White: $14 guarantee for Sat. and a onions | ay WONS y ) y nd t- : —— kh >: : | gence , asi aay ; > SIMMONS BED), with box | 6] rings and ma 230R S” _—e "Ve ‘comfortable rooms, brick house; $30.09, | Sun. morning: steady work if suited; bring . - glso walnut tea cart. Potomac 20TH r. NW Clean, asa + ah Be 1336 Newton st. nw., large, semidetached, tools to Nick's Modern Barber Shop, 5810 EXPERIENCED bookkeeping 1922-3 ee : 12 jis the longest time a ‘‘used car’ is permitted Used Car _Department. euite oF separate; good beds: §25, $30 : . J. , rot. Baa ° FOR COLORED, 2141 DP st. nw.--Five room-| Coraer brick, good condition; reasonable rent. __ fa. _ ave. eh LEE Sam ON ne Seal machine operator on Rem- FU TRNITU. RE~ (lean. box-spring beds, dress- to stay on our salesroom floor. Many of our _ ey. Ame Sengaiont. . = : ro house; low rent. | 590 F ' a Py b , BARBER, white, for Saturd id Sunday: . . ; 4 extensi ‘ars are eticall Id ! ‘bil 608 EYE ST. NW.-Rooms, $3, $4, $5 week; ee were. Sy Se ee ee ee poems Seiten on asian “steady Jeb. ington machine ’ permanent Chien aeating 10 each. F032 G st. a ie lag tee wf a hed eee ee “7 Buick Touring. clean, quiet; good location. #13 FOR COLORE D. 2120 FE st. nw.--Six-room| @0uble garage; a. m. } : ’ Bh , 3 ON. ile ne SERIE te Re hd spivania ave. ’Maitumese’ tan vu hounds. Booth’ s Fa gene “id 100 newly decorated; good ‘Joeation; adults; 40. HOUSEKEEPIN PARTMENTS electricity: key at 8519 10th st. ow. Wm — neeenenneeenoeeseenmmeeamsmapnines fees seidhimere : Inquire 820 Indiana ave. Dw. 4 P. Normoyle, 810 F st. nw. 14 BOOKKEEPER GIRL—-Good, strong, for half time; no Sun Buick Coupe. , Nh Gg ALL LARGE Ov rstbi ROOMS. . 613 B ST. NF. Three rooms: h. w. ee elec., sa Must have thorough knowledge of book- days. 210 F st. nw. ° New paint, mew tires, motor just overhauled. ; P d or. 91% cares. and cashier work. Apply 1722 Conn, GIRL (white), to work around laundry and MISCELLANEOUS | WANTS ISED CARS with all equipment; $950; terms to suit. gas: 1. h. ke: garage if desired; owner. 12 — WARDMAN, APARTMENTS FOR | RENT : eT Vi ¢ 1400 HOPKINS 81. NW., near 20th and P— , Bice. arr | answer phone. Quick Service Laundry, | CLOTHING-—Men’s cast-off; convert them into 06 HOPKINS 81. NW, near goth ae Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W. Odwakhal™ 612 G st nw ot rooming house in BOY’ to run errands. “tE0 L st. nw, 1016 Bladensburg rd. ne. cash when summer page 4 wet A por on display. A few of our 35 cams are listed Buick Coupe : singly $19, $19, ($16. a ——e ~—— pen eae - —~-——- eho > one o calls f ° bi oa ae Beer, Boy “for battery “shop; must be ‘able to drive HOU SEMAID _ - Young — woman - for general a" Pusths rat | Stand, 619 D est. nw. 13 below. The balance of our stock represents 1926, 4 passenger; run only 8,000 miles; ‘Ford; salary $16 week. Monarch Hardware housework in small apt. Apply 101, The : $$ ———__———_—_ 1,150. 12 a clean selection of late model used automo- | $1.1 ROOMS WITH BOARD | nace ayers > ces, C , ‘ \ : 41) ES Go coer SS yo ee aie : = — = Sie Ree = — peng her wen, We Id, Gold,Silver, Watcnes, Diamonds ee ee ee ee H bil i 1408 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.—-Coolest spa- A CITY W ITHIN ITSELF SBOY (4) dishwashers (5): cook (col- 4 - “it, Cooks, hurses aun resees, e elry ‘neede n our, nfg. dept : . : 4 MPs , i > Aa - ~ ered); various other positions dette twttins, supply lodging by the week. Fuller's Ex- SR) nd old *ER’S Full cash value paid | "®“dy to demonstrate. upmopile Touring - $39 monthly; ite Eee 13 |S LING . cious rooms: best cooking; Rhode Island ave. 818 F STREET ; ‘ In Al mechanical condition; good tires; roommate, $35. Main TRS. Com. Emp. Bur., 819 13th st. nw., 2d floor.| change. 71 a“ ; ¥ ' RS Ce ' ‘| —— ———— mn Essex 4-cyl. Tour., ‘‘excellent’’ $375 | $375. , SE UaTT Ear GaPT os PaRESSEEDT pePTTP re mae “Btenoge., typists, bookprs.. clerical help, & &e, DESIRABLE household and office furniture, ' GIRLS’ CLUB Beautiful single or double 7 BUSBOYS, dishwashers and ‘porters, Waters’ | Free_registry. Main 2876, Br. 4. . 1338 G st. store fixtures, &c. For best results call D.| Buick ‘‘Master’’ Tour., 4 new rooms; delicious meals; laundry; $35-$50. THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS _ Hotel Agency, 502 10th xt. nw, 12 Boyd Employment Service Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 mhs-tf ag tires: refinished......... 750 Your Car In Trade. De, re ee dS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W Brsnoy: S, dishwashers, porters, ‘cooks kitchen je27-tf ¢ ee » 1467 RHODE ISLAND AVE.- Large second = ' * ° men, colored: white counter men and bua- Nash ’26 Light Six Touring. s 725 O rn floor. front rooms, private bath; meals; two, a Matias Kenn. Awenry, £02 n Evenings and Sundays. BB eae "18 ) boys. Reliable Emp. Agency, 512 F st. nw. YOUNG WOMEN AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Oakland ’24 Sedan: refinished 650 pe 4 y SEAR Pap ae The Largest Apartment Group in, the World —— waecercensin mn ialeaiereianciicinen : | “RBVICKS NEW AND USED Fords and Chevrolets: all S | ‘TT adj. bath, continuous h. w.; excellent table Facing Government National Park CABINET MAKERS. TELEPHONE OPERATING On, Dianay st mares Am Sn. ceca tanley H. Horner |_teti's. sonnet eens Beautiful lawns end flowers en ith store fixture ork GOOD SALARY DURING Open Evenings and Sundays. " 1325 M ST. NW. “Desirable “rooms; excellent 4 o ’ e. Old 43-A Touri 2a e ae So 37 e s a d t ad. 17 experience. Apply Employ- SHORT TRAINING Liner a ciatgian’ ite Coons Ae: Las ve 5 : INC table board; transients accommodate All outside rooms © comeeporees 300-car garage in rear Fr. 3860 . & Gaddess, r , . ) - x yee : ent Office, 8th Floor, G St. PERIOD om 1! Se avi2-tt | Nash °26 Advanced. Sedan 1,250 1015 14th St. Main 5800 er itgi Boog bs gad ‘Me, ele. stagie, Children’s playground with instructor ™m ’ ’ REGULAR AND FREQUENT BUICK SEDAN, 1924 Completely, equipped | Nash ’26 Special Sedan.... 1,150 bath: excellent table. 17 Pastry Shop—-Beauty Parlor side. ‘ith all possible ext : 2 llent appear- : | ¥ hag wey atone -p: . 5 19TH ST. NW.—-R with sleepin Delicatessen—-Grocery . Store “WOODWARD & ‘LOTHROP. INCREASES THE tpousible party. Cail Noe on eteid, “between gr i: ; ba pied ; eh . 650 USED © CAR porch: next to bath; "otha nice “roome; ‘Drug Store : CHEF for high-class business ; PERMANENT P 0 0: me an Te = Gardner Tour.,: lacquer finish 450 | {391 K ST.—-Opposite Franklin Park; just the Commodionus. Dining Room must come with best refer. ; DODG +s SEDAN~-First-class condition; cheap; -CORNER og Hi, fe scouts cheice Foems: @ fee) heme, : : . : AN IDEAL OCCUPATION $125. 815 © st. sw. j Hine Chandlers. Dodoes. Max- reasonable; transients accommodated. 15 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments ence. Reed's, 1712 Pa. nw.| . FOR BARE wach Age ag ors." ae | Mts. Studehak f° many. moda, WHERE TO STOP With or Without Frigidaizes ‘ ae... | | you s, Stu er eo : | | . Sorrecror for. Alexandria and vicinity: YOUNG WOMEN $595. Lamt aw. b deers . . a SPECI, Lo on N HOTE 1 room and bath to 5 ) rooms, kitchen and 2 baths prefer clean-cut young man with small car; APPLY just west of Conn, ave, Nash, Olds, LIBERAL TERMS - ARLINGTO L > inust | furnish g00d rateneneen. Call_morn- ROOM 1 ESSEX, ee aceon — then the Ones Bveutumes Gna. ®: & : BREAKFAST ..... 50c | | PRICES NO HIGHER hotel and restau- tormar with your car as pert payment. See msds 16th and You Sts. LUNCHEON ...... 65¢ j | , : V . Business Bur., 722 12th ST. N.W. Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. ave.; Main 2080. <6 99 oo 3s) Saas PE) Resident Manager at Each Building eet ta b 4 THE | | ol er cares Rew ye ng Ui ange Ay WALL ACE Washington Cadillac Co., es eee A — Office—-3000 Connecticut Avenue N. W. oe CHESAPEAKE! & POTOMAC | lock ‘whet,’ Peas aud other extras: ‘Mask Milskdtiitosk | Frank. 3900. Open Evenings. THE MANCHESTER . _° Telephone Adams 4800: SeOi @ oueny! TELEPHONE COMPANY, tor Cow 1122 L ast we sieomt| | — a pis.” levator and pro 83 report 8 643 D st. DWe jo 1722 L st. nw., just west o nn. M. 7612, 1709 L St. N W te 4 vator and phone | ; es | 4 Sa ee A

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1996. HOUSES WANTED == ~~ HOUSES FOR SALE CICERO SAP fag | By Fied Leake Unfurnished 7.975-——-Duilt-in yparage: very attractive new | oo tapestry brick residence. occupying a splen-— inst 2 WANTED by offer at War college; ‘unfur-| dtd location ia Brookland overlorking (he | : KOW WHO THIS “SOHN: ME HAVE. THE KEY “TO THE HES HAD THE MOST WONDERFUL “Veye OTTA. isé@. northwest section: August 20) University yunds; three roomy porciies, six a L\K= TO « LET REFINED’ EHS WELL ALL > G to June 20. Takeo oN full ie; 4 re Tl handsome rooms inasdw'ed. fore, usurious : MRISON & STH, OF KANSAS Cin’ 6% j CROQUET eer oo {M GOING, TS PLIN EXPERIENCES ~ -HES BEEN honey anal SN iS aust WRETCH YourR STEP, wa RR tet SA ~ inet. one-pleve porcelain sink aud built-in nh 2c e, SOMETHING MNSTERIOUS ABOUT A GAME WITH MR. SmitH 0 ISNT HE THE WORLD! AND HE DEA L ; refriverator special electri ments ane such is \ t DONT LIKE YouR Looks $ > " SUBURBAN FOR RENT saan "erher aur, tine nausea none | TRAST end! ms Wes TOO PERFECT AWD WONDERFUL — SO COURTEOUS - - AND CROQUET - He SINS T'S SMITH! may be purchased for only S°0Q cash and ! nee on very easy monthiy payments 7 e) a ) I FEE) | iKwe EL X \O . — | s Fov 4h 4 pe a Pie Nive dina” me. “from Chene Shain NTT, "bea of 1! poy mde 123 43 ! 1c ELE GANT: HE'S C1019 THOSE R \=)-=) Su nr MANNERS; j MAN LIKE HIN. Sipe! —1 MAY BE CORRSE ' Hyattevilie 176-M. “14 | oafter @ p. m. Jeed.tucth-tf | HEELS DOWN TO A SCIENCE: -—4OU ROYALTY WHEN HE TALIKS aaa HOTEL TO HAVE A THE OUT - RUN FOR t ‘ STOPFING HERE — $0 REFINED BUT ILL “GIVE THAT BIRD MN a FOR RENT _ ve 83,000 UNDERPRICED _ DONT HEAR A SOUND, AND THERE ye CopRSE ABOUT HIS MONEY IF I CATCH HIM UP NOTHING AT ALL _— | AN ane FOR THE PRICK ASKED. We 4s Pirbeoaye ts eke sa! 5 Cit eg TN “To ANY FUNNY BUSINESS m 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. LOCATION e ‘nes ) : | \ | ge ony a” Toten deat ie Price Asked Only $10,500 ane na y . } 1) - + et On Easy Terms. i FROS: iE ett: gach. wg A TT | apeeiaeaente “ix large rooms: targe tiled bath with built- throughout in a prea Be A. g van i ag rge rant porch: o { ehed ope @. | MOORE & HILL aa. ) slides large vecar capaet : meters (n éeers 730 17TH ST. N.W. reepect: céllar under entire hones: floored at ties botlt-in garage: lot 50 he 150. with shade _ dell, eod- . os ‘trees On a cvonerete street PEOPLES LIFE PHONE FOR INSPECTION O. B. ZANTZINGER INSURANCE BLDG. loth & K Sts. N. W. Main 5371 14th and H Sts. N.W. i Conroe: Gs ‘a Formerly Continental Trust = New Brookland Bungalow | eT 3 Bl eas Price, $6,500. | My ig = = 9-\ Large, light outside rooms, | smaii Cash Payment: Balance Like sie : single or en suite. cen Rent Fivé raome and bath: large porch: entirelr = 9 8800, TEGO K St, N.W.|"" Rendr io Move in” | HOUSES FOR SALE _ | INVESTMENT PROPERTY | OEE T EGAL RECORD | ming pain ose. aomaaeee’| M.&R.B.WARREN, | BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK. | ___Far.Sale Co ing to the Theaters : em 1 925 15th St. Main 9770 |; tan At 2 bathe: oak teord. hot-water hea. | $16 500. 00 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1926. EQUITY COURT- Mr. Justice Frederick 1. | STORES FOR RENT 2 i breakfaat aleowe Peas § €«;, « OA 'Francie Smith. Adama TRIA-J 17 One-half square from nw., juet No No. 45884. Katherine E. Bowie ve Thomas -- . rmevy «haar > - a land very nae he a py cpap ER igi IF on TWO- FAMILY APARTMENT | COURT OF APPEALS. _ Siddons presiding ; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. NEW HILL BUILDING CHEVY CHASE. 5911 Se Reon, Adjourned from day to day. E Bowie: rule charged Atty., J. Riddle; MURRISON ST. ° 9 Will. tak : hile | ae north of Park road. well-built Shield - . Ww YP take nvtomohile iin on vaymen " t . ’ aa : " « . 17th and Eye Sts. N. ° Seren roome, tto bathe. semidetached brick hoes near Cottage City Phone Hyattee down: ‘elect ricit ca aa water oméiaie tg DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. ; 44822 — Flerence Mueller vs Robert | Hailed as one of the bést of the “Fascinating Youth” with the it wh ia. ia eet unten aes: seapen And echen!: metal garage. Paeet Two BARGAINS our. room “bungalow. : 8 nag . the ey market. yee etd oe ft. presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, , . Fdith Morgan Stevens ve. Al- oo a (team nte by p ocgary mae ea first ieite 4 feature of the week at SARGAINE— Bo! am makes it eknecialiy desirable, atid | ‘lerk. : wi ve the new production o * Crandalls Tiveli on Sunday and Mon- Cleveland 856. aul-80t° | suburb: price, $3,200; small cash. bal. ' ee . ine ~1=- . ; bert Floward Stevens et al., returnable Au- | © ‘ , + MOORE & HILL uae. ) wietaler’ s ——, | months New 6-room and hath: i best ne. ? of over $1,600 should be realized . lonis J. Parkinson vs. Charles | oo: 17 Aves... Mason, Spalding & McAtee. National Theater Players, staged un-| dav of next week The principal = 39 17 TH CT \ WwW WONDERFU L OPPORT UNITY for parts of ay : price lexe than &7.000; $200 down In rom it. i Roberts: Judgment for pinintif? by default 432. Sarah Gtewart ta. Fred Stew der the discerning eye of Clifford. parts are all enacted bs members of ot paviae bet reat” If the siesoure ‘a lie 1; balance just as rent. Box 416, Wash and ingnisition ordered. Attys, Lambert & | oi ietienable August 18, Atty., Btta L. Tag | Brooke, with Romaine Callender, Jobn|the Paramount picture school. The SACRIFICE of pew ‘Brookland store: splendid it et rovr own heme means ansthing to lnzton Post Ee $16 600 00 aes ae y a | gart yd Tad a pt ate yand grt Dive- supplementary features will inelude lecation, brick construction thoroughly put off getting 1 touch with | ~ ’ ~y hy NO ‘ Joseph Alpert vs etta aron. | Ni 14444. Bienche Roche ve Mylon A. | yan others of e popu ar troupe inia new Our (lane comedy “tUnele Tom’ © meafern in every respect: very easy terms me at © Address Rox 327. Waxhington |. AN EXCE PTIONALL Y NICE STORE & 2 APARTMENTS stein: motion for judgment continued with | aha Geniahie Geet Geer. de ““Attya,.| the cast. “Applesauce” opens next|Unecle’ and a new issue of Pathe 3018, lie sabeaata yemiothtt 19 ,\CHEVY CHASE CORNER HOME | Noap ater & Poets. nw. An improving sec. | leaveto amend affidavit of defense within | poeg Palkin : : Monday night. review 221u.th —— - - -——-—--—.-- - Unusnaliy roomy and well planned two-| tion. Substantial brick structure with store | | core Piif.'s attys.,. Newmyer & King No. 4377. Hettie M. Mann ve Harry N, “Applesauce” derives its title from) On Tuesday and Wednesday ‘Ricardo e197. 21 17 pshur ae aw Two one-story hrick | eee gi ar ir oe. Ag a i corner yy | and two apériments. oné with A ro & bh. and | “Te. Pe” A 3 oe soles. sled nea pat Mann: rule discharged Attys \iarshall &'a current sla ng ex préssion not long Cortez and Wallace Beery w 11 be the rene Be eg apt 5 FP Chery Chase. DD ¢ "ide, coo ront porch. | the other with 4 r. & b.: hot-water heat and : orden Vs. we aewree . " Marshall i | th ] y » h ia de- ie , “ fagether or separate! } : j .t ho . i. Marsha n e language, but one that ita de detured atars tr ‘Ve Suitatie | for eo ge at yg cor het eect oan MOU NT PLEAS ANT jentering into large living room with attractive | electricits: premisea in fine condition. and | Diead extended to September 10, 1926. Attys No. 46412. James Albert Potter vs stined to lake ite place with “bunk” . uxiliary ; ee on ble is open fireplace, spacicus dining room. kitchen: | chould vield over $2,100 a year in rental | R. H. MeNeill, J. W. Maher known Heirs, &¢.. of James Whitfield et iy -l|and : sone $13,950. two hedrooms and bath on first ae ae oe ~ No. 71226 Bingham ve. Pratt et al oral | oeder vacating order of publication of June | rooms and tiled bath on second floor. affording | examination of warnishee had Atty... @. 8.3% ap va ‘ 4 ° ly igeg eae Bookis nf Ae telglierwr g tached hon ‘looking soure@® of income if desired: hardwood floors 9,5 00 Peyee ; =e Peat of publication ‘sewed. Atty., W by a rich and indulgent uncle. Every- “Variety.” Paramount's European igh ’ location © \naeostra law rent "eTACiE yrnye OTETIO : , ‘ : ; ~ rs body | hi he just soft-s« 2, se atio ll be he f ng “de oa ra Reciy. Mumia hroughont built-in garage: good-sized lot ’ * ° ee ‘ ae Re ‘ . iasiem , body ioves him, so just § SOAps, naeation, wi ye the feature attrac- must be seven to be appreciated = “3 oa” Geet, commana ia I in pretty shrubbery and trees. The improvemiente TWO-FAMI APARTMENT co cian ne Pot og D aoe gi PMA ls po od F agate Ape Bon of a oe ey his way through life, via the “apple- tion on Thursday and Friday. Bobby a Sad ; ps A in cellent condition at replete. with | . ha Aci site np Ai Abt : auce”’ r "» ¢ , McN EY REAI ITY ( te INC * nes: G rooms and 3 baths: 24-foot heat rio y att eaeseae poahuatent The orice ie | OUS \ Pihoman- I mmalee rt. Yeatman, Canfield, Harris. | order of publication of June 22 vacated: or. | 84UCe route. \ alpen? stp will supply the comedy in 728 14th st. nw Main S02) ase nere ts ' right t © ar ‘ ‘densome Would No, 710 Halil vs. MeCalmont, Atty., (der of publication issued lo ee A Broken ¢ ‘hina. rhe teucted : sta : Aé g! and erms are not burden ome. oul One Maas. ave. near Lineolin park fs000d C , ‘on Saturday “The Cat's Paja as.’ a A La a a 7 ~ . onsider exchange for good home in ¢ olumbia brick buildings with 2 apartments of Or. & b Wheatle 7 a " a vom he KEITH'S. io) es , 1 a 4] he MAs, ; o« redecorated | Heights or Mount Pleasant Call Mr. RABY, | each Rental return about 81,100 a year. FE reek 1s In cig cea Reve y Attys., No 45420 Shafer & Ca vA lanthe | : Higntimare oO AURDS, W | e seen on with rie an th ifhner perfect eondl wi 8 . “f* 7 TRY ‘ 7s No y Paradise ws Fajecone \itve nawre “1 8) ms of i egg diam i seed as 10; The dimin utis © dancer, hemima py ned e Be tg mattis | rhe eit ‘oual MOORE & HILL, INC., WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Cerceo, Bes " ) -CCrate Setcamemte. Aye, 4. BP. aes. iMaig. with Olin Mowlend and Madéyi ou: ine « ell-bianced | i wai; 115 19TH ST. S kh. ae ten gee ote eed ai REAL Jae ESTABLISHED 1887 Siasamt ci QRH. Margaret’ Vo Cox et al es. | Sheppard's orchestra, will headline 'l-blaneed bill, - ‘ " ase Sees ee ee 726..39 S Ai, Mai 1174 1433 K St. N TW. M " 1016. ¥e lara (O'Meara et al: reference to auditor. |tne pill at B. F. Keith's theater for ; io ite 2.2 Main é Wialn - LEGAL NOTICES Atts Charlea & &hreve ' J : | SORNER OF B ST. S. E iw" . Y T 4 ’ Te 13 No. 45678. Zion Baptist church ca. Frank | the week of Auguat 15. Featured METROPOLITAN U ; N. L. SANSBUR} ( O., INC 7 FF ? | . iitesdaiiiniimainininatimeaiiett identi ek | Stoddert et al order of publleation Atte oh the week will be the Hemstreet | T) pir ; isle P i 5 4h@eae aa. vr 2 é , “f " ‘ f : “* oe) “har artet.” ; ; le tb or nex “ k. at ("reg ' chine phone cetvics Gath ¥ P.M. Priced under $7,000 ~ BUSINESS PROPERTY «| "7 * . is tor th rove ) , i f ag i ‘ ‘ . Store space Nxan: exce Evening phone service until 9 P. M r Sal IN ME SUPREME COUR) fF THE DIS. tors geport approved. Atty Thomas F. Cul | are bey gi of all that have heen be Wiha, . dis erode ction, of oa lent location for a tTnea!l Inmar- i a) , 7 % e rs. % of Columbia holding ’ Ba Vv ' P jen | trainee rs the operatic coach. Mr | e ie v oO 0 ue ion 0 ket. tailor shop or a barber “JAMESON BUILT HOMES” Wil Sell : m> —— = S ‘) H ste 1 | Prank &. Bright, Tr ' VS, FON JO) a No. 45797. George F “Mayhew et al. ra. | Hematreet. oi te he which Cteorge O pigs. and shop. = ~ - ] He or UXC ange ma ote defendants. ‘, j y nde Crete r of William *& I’rout ef al order of rubHeation The piquant comedienne, Jan Et. i.e Ore en Are cast in the title ATTRACT IV E NEW HOMES 2801 to 2829 Sth St. N.E. On Main Road to City in Maryland. | liga The object of thik suit is to instruct Atty., Joseph A. Roth . of France, will make merry in ‘Toot | Toles rhe thee ge offering will be sup- Adjoining Rock Creek Park . ? complainant as Surviving trustee under plied bhi thie This is a well-constructed butiding located will of Nr 45015 ley | Sweet.” > Can: wel ‘ \ * L.oomts Twins, two ON } A V EK N W , 9 } tl hfare ti t} Raith | i gs Joy Madeira me eased, oy peers tine Fae oy Secs paggggy Mra nie shines Meck seg ‘car dls ‘the most precocious voungstere nae j > j / Y 3 ap «> 31°C . on aA fusy wrougkhiar connecting 16 ai the deeree o this-s«ourt, as to the proper » ‘ : ie. : . ' ry = ae : 4 4 ‘ , : » ¢ 0.) : oN D & k LA, de ° . 4 2916 18th str eet N. W. SLX lai ge rooms and bath, h more Boulevard with the city Contains 241 construction. and tate rpretation of the “ri eo oF ween ti ~e 7 ae ee sina ra =e hy and Orva Whitlege in, Pike wee frons of the best in muste ( onsisting f fonr bedrooms irge | . . : . ~ ° r inelnding offie ! re dining 1) will ‘and testament f id Dorothy Joy M ate bebe lemell ve. Maud) the comedy acream, “Jest for Awhile.” | ‘ Ss S onme, ne iing Oo ce, arge dining room ané li an am } o en bar ny Ma ‘ , : Ft 7. é i soT 8 oe ; ; lelosete. thled bath with built-in tub, fixtures! W. h., elec. light ? lots of extra > ~well-equipped kitchen Wide porches on two | deira, and as to his fiduciary duties in’ the ye te et ar ty a Pe he Senator” Murphy. who is interested | a1] en ven he ae quickly and “ ‘ — " ! ‘ "7 ' ’ , . * * r : 4 ! “¢ ; ‘ ‘ t . aL ? , ‘ : : . ‘ 4 ' i ; se 2 A a Ideal place for a2roveryv and showers, atti avatory. large + double real pol ches, WV ide front sider of building Entirely modern throngh- | Premises and alse to appoint 4 co-trustee Pee 4 Hn " - : ms lett - “- D ral (more in making laughs than laws, oglcally from scenes of natural heau estore, meat market or barber fining réiomes generous-size = kitchen e ° out. This is an ideal roadhouee or «mall hotel | Sith complainant ee: ro the trust created by || a eee ntton, WH | will demonstrate hia ability in this} ty to the sophisticated splendors of shop : Rents t educed pantry with built-in refrigerator, laundry t porches. Deep lot to wide al- for ‘transients Owner neta $25 to $50 per day | the said ry ij] of the og" Dorothy Jon i ia +! age tobe 1674.1 er uf 1a | direction. He is known e\ erv where ‘an ult sa i da gown shop. Here . eoal bin. instantaneous hot-water heater : ea . . = . : Po lene Madeira pon motion o the «complainant aANKruptiecys 0 ‘ nore Emma . ti a as ‘the pe ne . the modest little Eve. wife of a gma)! rete front poreh and built-in parage Street! ley . Easy terms. raiding Fagot ao nian aes gene tniaes } ous if Bh eon to ihe eourt that the tle ogee ng ace ordered Attys., Fried | oreene nae Seeeees Bey: ; - it] business man, is tempted into a com- and aller paved. lake Columbia rd. hetween|! es nrty . P endants ereina ier Named are nonresidents ander sHinane : Boag eJan romisin siltation bv a ma r ve ifth and ih te Ontario rd.. then north one . , ne gh ir ~y ie a me get ed Sane } of the District of Columbia. and it further No. AIGSS. Seort te. Seott et al.: commyp | aing and dance. The Aerial De Groffs | pent a part ably ! enacted ‘oy Pnvia D BLU M & SON eQuare to On pe he apartments and on right vot | f or sale by aie vt Bates mag, he Y Fait ae it BY an Appearing to the court that process to the said sien ordered to issue (will thrill with their speedv g@vm- | Haver : : ’ 8 ' : ete . be i a ad é . ’ > .» 4 ‘€ . : i sf a Ne i tT ae ik wo Mi SOR % P “HILL r INC gt coheed a, g ot =~“, nee Boy ms. ’ dpa 6 g Ke 1628 Me re eta D. | ly s "yg ne APs td and Nile. in “A! The supplementary features of the ° - 5 ss 11. a, rr rm ‘ ' 1c ° ‘ i ; Turnes no 0 »° ound: S, ms LS4th ohen reference tO speciAa mater Attys... | ropica nenantmernt a , ; . : New York Ave. Main “1 I CARL H. SMI | H | HOS. A. JAMESON ( Q., + OO E & I 7 aalg - “P las ‘} duly a 9 nt te iy A Ae FP k-th Loving & Hamner the audible Datevtdiaumens. sen Audet nt “ it at ro anew © Toon Gena = (y ] ene building Miain 1046 + r ’ r os i ae or ’ : ss ohn” 40! eoneore P Madeira Sleholas Orders Av... signed he fustice Bailey . ® . : - - ' preturize or ee screen ac anny — — pipet atin ecskise tA aut eodit 906 N ° y , Ave. N.W . 730 1:th St. N. WwW. Main 1174 (54 ‘leira, infant; John J. Madeira, infant No 45850 tertha Smith ts Withur Smith Pa italy . tine 2 een “ rig A .. aes, | lover. a new issue of the Metropoll- “BUSINESS PROPERTY 4 \ 7 ’ i 18 Sally 1 oe Sater infest. and Joan Madeira alimony pending hearing. Atty... J. J. OBrien Bieter iz al will fee ane Nowa tan World Surves coneert overture TAKOMA PARK RESIDENCE Main 5? 26. | ———$ mem ciaempinsenmenne—soee | sessnc oh Borg areeng Ec char Baettath p Rhye bs ond ace Rankrupier No. 144%. In re Jacoh Protaa: . rame the bill ,and musical acconvpaniment of the a —_—-——— — | , } ow vee Ore xo co se ¢ See “reference to special! master Atts 4 gE. | 'sereen subdects | For Rent 4 ‘ s , ae ; a (of Sundays an. legal holidays, occurring after) Goo”. ‘ - | See Bens, FOR SALE | FOR SALE OR RENT eRe are ee ethan iesel? cikee, | ee RIALTO. CHEAP NEW HOUSE, BUT A aank : ee oo on is ae eause will be proceeded with as in Bankruptcrs No. 1661. In re Harry €. Tol 1 . CEN REAL - DISTING TION AND RE | r ROOMS AND TILE BATH, on beautiful cor- | cave default Provided «a copy hereof be | stoi: reference to special master. Atty... | Phe name ef Gene Strattou-Porter. na AQ. FOR LEASE EMENT HE SAME PRICE Ax) AMAZING SACRIFICE! ner lot; $128 Newton st. né.. $7,950; on ents | \nished ow | ug 4 ae Se 4 ° . , > - y once A for three siecessive | George W. Offutt , for years the most widely read novel- “Brooding FEowes” js the title of a Terms; oa per cove rent. F. - Sane. weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and O Bat E15 | Anna dD) Fraas vs. Martin J ist of this or anys other y - ~ ~r NX N’ Detached reoms and hath open {ire $21.7 { 50. 12 1515 14TH Si. 4 he ° place in Vising room: instantaneous hot wate generation,.js;) NeW production to he shown for the builder. os Adums 7318-4) oe Mees ashingion ae A. I pe Ax EB ree order for release of defendant In cus-| CNOUChH to insure the worth of a first time on any Washington screen rine copy s (Bea : ie tody of marshal, Attys... R. EF. Lyeneh, R.| motion picture, basi iteri at Crandall s Central théater ° heater. Every room is bright and cheerful ‘Magnificent Detached Colonial ~ SUBURBAN FOR SALE CUNNING a ae oe | enn hon “The Girl of tha Limberlost™ and \we dare of mask eaok csinalal " ing 16 nz} « i pe aOKS | ‘ =} { ‘TR j ‘ 4 eo | serge . - . - ; 60-ft. frontage eatending Been aa emake nom emnCer Se eee Home in Chev V Chase. - imabaiiveiiane inition : meee 1996 FRANK EF. CUNNING. rn rae Rot gee ALE be wa A af 1 Keeper of the Bees.’ When, | Sunday afternoon at 3. The prineipal : ’ i j | wad ' 29 aun.12 asey, ecree Pegi A Z option Attys.., ed to that nam , lj role rel ila ved bi | lon | R adie i ore ‘k 80 ft. ley. | LARGE LOT Wii BEAUTIFUL SHRUB AM. Clerk es sh Edwerd 1. Wunte , e, A Sterling cast A tahoe ’ ‘ arrymore, back § ft to an alle; : eS dee % Less than one block of Con vagad SPECIAL BARGAIN. | ———————: | pasneneeaia fer Speeeiny. Aedes’ 14 ene ts the roles and the clever direc- | and he is supported be Montagu Love Beautiful modern building This home 4@ on the finest atreet in Take } neetieut nve center-hall plan erven-room rath jungaiow a m hATReE 4 on : | tion of Leo Meehan, the lat ‘list's | and a strong cast The supplemefn- : a mn , lot fruit, r ‘ry: 2 NO 14822 Mueller vse. Mueller Attys., . ) e novelist’s | a is supp wmih elevator, offices ete i'ma and is admired by all whe pass by. Priced | ve coer Sg 33 poreett tee fig —— R i are.; ‘1-fare saa reaaued "on $5 250 for RESORTS Zalkin— Fowler and Rochford son-in-law makes the story stand out | tary film attraction will be a new Fox i a sow tetany te nw ‘arn Poin aped lot ose as test ‘Sesnshare quick sale; terms. Call North 7208 | Vermont ' ze No, $1940 Mullican vs. Mulitean. Attye.,| like a black post in a white foe. the | Imperial comedy, “Matrimony Blues,” Three floors, all or in part. W. H. WEST ( OMPAN Y The house has immense rooms and aie - | ) Darr and Darr. acme of entertainment is reached (and the second of a series of Charles- No 45806 Fowler vs Fowler Attrsr Such a piectur ia “] e9 cae lags o ’ _ ~ ° the luxurious appointments of a Sb 5 : . rs., , pric ire is saddie. a hook nM esson: Unsurpassed for automobile | 916 15th St. Main 9900! —sh0,o00'"home. “fra festures is FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PICTURESQUE VERMONT (wei Wimpie! ioncn TA nat has circulated more thang} mons [ Patamnmunts picturlzation of Zane “er ’ 12.16.14 clude S6-ft. conerete front porch Pipa ' fe Koya ™ 7” ’ : copies, which comes to the Rialto! firev's latest outdoor varn., “Rorn te sales and show rooms. — s with eoncrete pillars: heated con MOUN T PL E ASANT Gwaee offera baton eoat | The Switzerland of America | sae—J pit next week, heralded as one of the} the West. will be the attraction for , F IRST ¢ OMMERCIAL cervatory with tile floor: breakfast Seosennne house, overlooking park: # reoms De Luxefillustrated booklet of beauty No ee Simms ¥ Simms Attss.| most absorbing productions ever re-| Tuesday and Wednesday. The comedy W ARDMAN rwo Sroom detached houses jocared on | re “ sai tec ov wen Fe Ma. Uitcheser Rake’ ote i pois cope spois inthe Green Mountains of Vermont wer rebegs 23 leased. That it will prove as popular! fer the bill will be furnisped by Lu- RENTAL DEPT. Kennedy at. nw.. first commercial zone tone | fi lisiad selene aaa eeataies satition equity for small house or + operative apt and Lake Champlain. ae . nae : Vitale Vitals Altys., nfs did its illustrious predecessors! pino Lane in his latest, “Fool's Luck.” a -Orner house), each containing & rooms, bath | ; oh - eodar closet Adams 5673 : ‘ : ro5 ‘tage Bet (ened 4 there seems no room for dout And on Thuredavy the Central w« W ¢- - © ° ’ ° ! cedar closet, spa CAMS HG645 12 Mailed onreceipi of 25c postage. Apply to No. 81956 ats ‘ ‘tye And, bo al \ m4 1430 K st ° N ‘ V Main 3R2 0) ani all modern Im provementsr . . iwe-ear garage Fae : D : k ‘ ' 2 ‘ . ere ‘ evisone | Toomes ger wet f H Mills. Attys ‘ like the ot hers, it adhersg " ith ré sent | he Social ltigh WAVMADN. il}- Owner com pel led Lo se}] number of fine shade KS. | . rs e¢, ). . . +t | T | peee : ‘ markable fidelity to the original |} { if#tn Beaurkhine' s produetio f ‘ ‘ ; é , 505 FF » » lity. Binal book. S produe nofa mod i Price reduced for both to $ 1¢,«! tree n t , alg eA yy REAL ESTATE LOANS | Rys., 505 Fifth Ave., New York City Rep oe ee , : : oth mph plied ba Prete relief ‘ : ort 3 . ay yo , i ; > ’ Uustice le S 7 " pe 8 ‘ ’ Ple "re? “COTTAGES FOR RENT 500.00 for quick sale. etion of this splendid property WE WILL LOAN AT 6 % % Pars sre arctan ranger | e. a NeE nning STRAND. upplies y on Trron in = i toe , . “ Pennsylvania : Bailey, presiding eek > . ; “I’kelele Sheikes HIS A REAL BARGAIN FOR AN be NC ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER Na : . y a Fa PD at) ddd pe Mo riggs ede Hari Og f Claude - Bennett petition for ps dda yp pio oe gold i Ag Bs ‘a z ! as ] a Be ime feature ALIFREtIOR on an abe Solomon's island lishing and bath: W ARDMAN pP hone service until 9g P NI © B f rd rin S Hotel ‘ " f , : letters testamentary el " a . / ‘ & contest re tween riaqay | h eo mount ae a phoroplay and, with a throughout hardwood floors on first floor; |" 4 FACUITe COlOMAT Orie Ome Wi soutn SE . { Estate of Charles Queen: Tit ’ j ? . ¢ ‘ aye-ifi ond reeset. fordted seat & few deoes off © y Ms : On in proved Ag | Propert ~ EXCURSIONS . of -wiit chee aiteed Bechambaaae? ae Johnnie Walker in an e@Xeclting story least imneluding Blanche S« eet, Nef] hardwood trim throughout: built-in heated | f Capitol. at. ma” , ‘jal ellie eid FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APTPLS iin p p mpectenes CARE if.. H. Mercier : S| of the jazz age, “The Mad Dancer,” Hamilton, \riette Marchal Matt and lighted arage: preits garden anor grape | ap! mine ePspecia Sy conve nie nt | We also hare spec ial funds to loan on smal) . - - eg . , Ae Aga nib Ge. fe sites. Bar! } ° ae \8 . e 3 “aT: | M14. Sey Se Serreree St ey USlee: sentient F i » aa eee inie of Harriet S. Godshalk: will admitted / Moore, rte. cee seems BOee. Tee prec’ 0 258 oe | postoffice rs rorernment printing office. | WM ARDMAN property in all sections of D. C. at current rebute and letters testamentary granted AMBASSADOR | Williams \rthur EKdmund Car ioe te cieét phd overt wilt tobe back first | THe houst fe in spleudid ‘condition throughout. | Main 3830 1430 K St. N. W a Satie A. Dix: special bond, $500. Ater Beli athe ae ; \Julia Swayne Gordon, Sojin a 4 +> ] y ‘ , y ’ ‘ eae ron ) . ade a ¢ ‘ ” s . = ° % ’ _ - i a : x. e's > eR ° , F ‘ . . ‘ f o erty is cipes and mrt “es ¢ wohen , — Se “ix large roome tiled bath two larce | , 14 WM. H. SAUNDERS Ca... Inc., h | h A. Chase. 7 } rom fig> leaves ip the garden of ere will be given Its firat Nrebadta. trust. Phone My: RABY or iuspection perches, oak floors, ele piric lights, how. | 1488 K ST. N.W. MAIN 10:86. en tell @; : typist who is spending a_ whole THE BEST TWO-FAMILY $16,250 BUNGALOW ice. Call or phone for detailed information. | | g ar ae eae “hin Bo bee Rai Pm A pe herdacann Re part ct gad aoe dh hi at Chanasenke Beach, writes —~ 7X ? | ’ ' de pistes Sy j ertzbaugh. clerk. > teal spe . ® aees’ oy DWELLING IN THE CITY. Here is an individya! ype, new detuched Bethesda Section GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors : P : { 8 j VaR Thomas J Hiekumbottom: viola silver sheet in Volcano. Qur Gang the girl friends: ' Located half block from I4th sireet on the | Sige meg gy og gg ce ra ly 4) ONLY 8,950.00 318 Woodward Bldg Phone Main 3689 ihovesation: ‘aed Litevatere ot Won 26h code; recognizance, $500! Meander | iD “Monkey Business” and a new Five of us air a pay spending our oe > } ’ ‘ - “« ’ . ve P 3 . ‘ A ‘ ” . ' r ‘ ‘ . - of. . se . . r . 4 . ‘ . P . sos i Heights, this two-family dwelling is an ideal | to bus service — just @ short distan trom | PRICE, 4 $ JOU. au3-2ut CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 eas aa te surety taken. — Sportlight will complete the bill. vacation Bere. a - home with income-producing value The build- | John Batun 9 eyeing school his home A real bargain in a semibungalow le i a a i E — ’ +h, ve. Kayrmond K. Spidow: carnal know) were hay ime a rip-roaring ce ta of feet wide on lot 143.5% feet deep | meee: atirecti¢e in estes, practical in plan ented on a lot 93 feet front by a depth IST TRUST LOANS, VA.--8% 38 Woodward Building, 731 i6th St. NW edge: DIT of excentitons filled. Att¥a. Lambert : , rented a nice litthé cottage near the se is 3 ee ae ae ee Mie amehie ' and very well finished throughout here of 127 feet: %»-block from car line First trust loans, Va.—-1 to > years. J. Pp. : illite Meine: aaliee 1520 AN re! man Mav TV. Bibelow. KARLE. water for $60 a month. hat means Te gh lg bath Double brick garage. now} 'S 2 wide concrete side porch. six big rooms floor contains large living room with open 108 8. Washington st., Alexandria, F ' U Lawrence Bowser. alias Lawrence our rent costs us each only §12 a | peautiful tile bath with built in tub and “09 a bardwood floors. large, bright Phone 767. jr r17-9nt , ,owser Brow mh: rage eae Ya minor children. rhe headline act for,next weeR at * $3 a week Can you beat renting for #20). and one apartment for &65 i fixtures, oak floors on both first and se: erep “gy bw “fiche 2 hedrooms tile * recog pizance, $30 M S. Kronheim. «1 t the Earle theater will be the Mary- month, vibe oe wre 5 a ee ig ee bagy arent ala post Be mepnrete ~~ (ond floors, automatic storage heater and ses Senne se biti in rH Nsdemal fluor — One oe ee to ware Celenv ea eer and NORFOLK & WASHING ON Bj taken. Destesin Srl land Collegians, a novelty orchestra, it a > have fi stores her f h water heating plants: eles “ Wy 4 eae Petes | ral built-in features. The lot is SO feet wide large unfinished room. Spacious cellar “i Baad Fy 8. ns. - }, Coleman, 129- ft STEAMBOAT CO l , vs. Edgar R. Clark; homicide; per who will present their ow n act Which ‘ They hav i. ate t a a ban ally large, ply igs a x { Pe we ‘ Poe yee gia with at tractive lawna and n SATA gE, Modera te W ith all modern e onveniene es. This prop LD - ai “ e sonal bonds taken ten J call a | ‘ollegwe (* aper «. Ty Ne col \ ereta bles. i" i¢ ¢ mea 8, an every- ckecive aepnsdit gy This is not a converted | 'eT™s. © te 3 is a real Sag to-date home, havin hot- : No assignment for Thursday, Augnst 12 jate *|thing cheap as dirt. Maybe we ; . 23 are an ensemble of twelve ‘2 a lot > . . iiy | ape . ater heating system, electricity, MONEY TO LOAN ‘ ‘ a don't have a lo house. but an epuennty de tuxe two-family Evening Phone Service “mn ented men who are in their own of fun cooking our apartment. built by owner. The price is right | G "ARDI NER & DENT, INC. "meals. And eat! Good heavens as an invreatment or a home. Until 9 P. M. 7 . coe LAWSUIT. class it comes to “putting it | alive’ This salt air certainly can | Main 4894 1400-L St. N.W. | PSSKEE of, pasar to ane, op ome pas ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Ne, [10M 26s Mi Meshpire os. Meee tars sabe THe aac HOn | whet tne old appetite | We thks STONE & FAIRFAX Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 12 tial. Monk, 988 N. ¥. ave. fw.’ M. 2148. etin Murgoles: judgment wuntetpal court, $900, | WIIl be supplied by Tillis and La Rue| turns cooking and housekeeping and Main 2424 S04 17th St. Realtors. — — ‘ : jy28-30t_ $ Special Week-End Rate 5 MERE). fhe (1: ROGET IGE: ally. attrac a dae an shh ie 7 that takes, the curse out of what Main 242 Reo } an aa ee ae ————— . etive offering, “Fanciful| might be drudgery.” “OVER FORTY YEARS OF REAL SERV a be ly 412 Kv e Bt. N Ww : Irank. 9 aes ~ FARMS ‘FOR SALE WE will toan money on vor ddtemebtic. 1 1 Saturday to Monday \ 3°" MECHANICS’ LIEN. ¢ . —— vie SR Be Bring % ef sale. You keep car. oe Mars- : Othérs of importance on the. bill - . Peete " ; “ - ————— ———— . ns " so No were ° t Airs. {" : . ‘ P 3 i E j . : $21,750 A Real Bargain in Mahigomery land _aves_ne. Line 178. ___3v14-80t_ | COQ NT TEN EON TA: | rite ite ithoae ised avenue: Bz AM [are Frank Meehan aod Kileen Shan. Oe eet 9 #* ' ? » , { t On, present vehicle is “The (‘olontia each, reacnhe a dae- County, Md.—On Fine aved | MONEY LOANED on antomonbiles audi truc ke: No. 8965, John J. Dickerson ex. Kathryn . OLD CHEVY CHASE Road Near District Line bring bill of sale; ride while you pay: open Write or phone. Call Mr, | Order of publicatto ob- ian Mayr , elate root: every one «ina nae gee sarge and beau ully improved let; numerous fruit RABY. ith ook Of this sult in to recover -— hundred yy aud shede trees, shrubs, &¢ ’ “The Waltz Dream" is the story of at --four dollars and Ga nt 74 { 15 irgini { ’ ’ Be a ee b utiful but Old rovii ial in- RS HA nt | ‘MOORE & HILL, INC., i te har at A ag fase -~ fb, ioe, 94.0 DAIL , desa w hose father br fn s her to Vi. /- HALL oo nd ‘to lave jud of 3 ation of aps | Kverx day at 10 a, gf $16, 500 730.17th St Rai a Main 1174 the Hat, teviae oni: enna to marry @ grandduke but who;,.,f ig at 100 Cleveland Park an Be tig de RG 5 | eee, sin Ht tm, t | , | it i theref "" rice | becomes way’ an er He, potency of} .° Pd ¢ and 5 overt. Gunde A ; : , s, therefore, ie ted . and the dance an igs * « An outetanding value in a detached home just west of Conn. ave. Seven rooms, two acne f f. J ae : Seticalhs J ” e “ ame n ey 1920. ordered that the | t Table | i! sheskie setae ' 8. CONTE, BIANCAMANO archduke’s aid, which practical)s haries Macalester leaves the J ‘ ‘ nd bath on first floor; shower bath and instantaneous water heater in se- efendant appear court @h or before 7 pelicia' enth gsireet wharf for Marshall , a: Notwetee beat: electric lights; slate roof. Lot 62%x185; Q-car garage. Terms. " WATERFRONT PROPERTY |‘: fntictt das, exciusive af Wandaps ona || oy § I que wal oy ~ se mentee it 9 mateb. that gelightful down-theoriver : legal holidays. after the day of the first -pub- ®. 8. . &0 ig of added attractions will! 4 hall Hall are te AN. UNUSUALLY attractive plot in summer Jication of this order, to defend this suit and m Sept at, Oct tale e a new and hilarious short- Evening Phone Service U to. 9. vélony on the Severn, and lays 3 miles from ‘show eause eee sald condémnétion should not The ; ; ; Nap +8 ‘engath comedy selection, the a he SCHWAB, VALK & CAN BY | | gamapelio, Refined, ssaacetee) a, ha bee | eal in race of dif yt 3A be Be RoR on Peibing fe | fas meee. aewarsel pictures, topics of the day meet © ® wit Pde de ) the orchestra) embellishment of lear from underbrush Jud e copy. Test: ane ell, roomie wa Ba itadetra ey ~v 3h ang it ports at P a h Co spesate Avenue N.W, Potomac 830| ¢ Will 09 x By G. W. “winlite, Axe tian p. ' exeursions are arta call {the Palace Symphony orchestra under theitiin os an ay win 0 42 Sir. ‘Brows, Main 4 "ae tee 4 clerk Jf u5,13 | LLOYD SABA @ direction o mas J. Gannon, ns for _— — en Vv 1704 ‘ -~ = er all tad ‘t \ . . ' ee _ ~ ‘ > * bey. ne 7 ‘ ae nM . f ‘ % ‘ a? %

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ON ce I ty, — ed ee rr i va fF 4 r . . “GOLLEGE PARK FIRE. ‘Brinkley, DEPARTMENT SETS. RECORD FIRST YEAR Company I!s Outgrowth of Maryland Community Habit of vouInteer Units. COMBINATION MOTOR APPARATUS ACQUIRED No Serious Loss Since Forma- tion; Aided Fighting Forest Blazes; Siren Sought. The College Park volunteer fire | department is one of the most re- cent realizations of the contagious habit of organizing volunteer fire companies in the counties of Mary- land. The department, which will take part with the other companies of the county in the convention of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen’s association at Riverdale Saturday, was organized only a lit- tle more than a year ago. Like many of the companies of this section, the department was to some extent inspired, and in a large measure stimulated into reali- zation by the fact that insurance companies granted special rates provided a volunteer fire depart- ment was located within one mile, and provided that water was avail- able. The truck forms one company of the department. There are two other companies, both of them small, and both connected with the University of Maryland, not far away. These are the hand-driven hose reels, each organized into a company, located on the university campus. The department is the af- filiated association of the three to- gether. All are the outgrowth of the action taken last year. Company Wants Siren. The department does not need a pumper, it said, since the water pressure of 75 pounds is sufficient to throw an adequate stream. The truck company has not lost a house since its organization, it is said, al- though it has had some hard fires to fight.. The firemen did consider- able work in the wood fires, which swept the surrounding countryside last spring. The’ chief sought is a is improvement now siren which can be manipulated in much the same fashion as the sirens of surround- ing companies. As it is, the one who reports the fire calls ‘‘cen- tral,’’ and the operator calls some One nearby who rings the bell. _ The truek company has twelve active members, and about 100 con- tributing members. The ladies’ aux- ildiary, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Lepson and Miss Ruth helps considerably by raising funds. The equipment is kept in a concrete block fire house. Officers of the department are Dr. H. B. McDonnell, chief; H. E. Bur- ton, assistant chief; Frank P. Lep- son, secretary-treasurer; T. E. Lep- son, captain of the truck company, and Prof. H. C. Crisp and Dr. H. J. Patterson, captains of the univer- sity companies. Edwards’ Will Leaves Widow Bulk of Estate Mrs. Gertrude H. Edwards, wid- ow of John L. Edwards, stock brok- er, who died August 6, cipal beneficiary in the will filed yesterday in probate court. f She is to have the household effects, jew- elry and automobiles and is allowed to occupy free of charge for life the residence at 1906-1908 F street northwest, which privilege is ex- tended to the daughter, Virginia E. Parker, after the death of her moth- er. -The Riggs National Bank and Robert V. Fleming are named exec- utors. The balance of the estate is to be divided by the executors into two funds-— one representing three- fourths of the estate and the other the remaining fourth. The income from the larger fund is to be paid to Mrs. Edwards during her life and at her death to her daughter. The income from the smaller fund is to be paid to the daughter for life and distributed after her deatb to her children when they reach the age of 21. is the prin- Charleston Steppers Will Be Given Cups Charleston stenpers are going to do their stuff and contest for two silver cups tomorrow at Marshall Hall. Washington members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, District of Columbia Department No. 1, are providing the trophies, and the stepping will be done at their an- nual department outing down the river. In addition to the Charleston contest cups, there will be prizes in numerous other competitions. TO GO. Members of the College Park volunteer fire department. Left to right: Front row, J. F. Hadley, H. Follin, K. Gittings and H. Burton, assistant chief; on truck, Cross, Dr. H. B. McDonnell, chief : E. Jenkins, E. Lepson, captain, and F. P. Lepson, Underwoor Hill, tobacco specialist, Depart- returned to Washington after Europe. Underwood & “ATTA BOY, REDS.” Na- than Cohan, known as Nick Altrock’s understudy, is now appearing at the Rialto. Harris & STUDYING RUSSIA. Ern- est Smoot, son of Senator Smoot, has arrived in Russia, where he will study condi- tions for his father. Ewing. Hugh Miller Post Staff Photographer. s U nderwood & Underwood. “FAIR AND WARMER. ai E. B. Calvert, of the weather bureau, who broadcasts the weather forecasts for edifica- | : tion of the nation. £ SHANNON ASSERTS CHEAP APARTMENTS WORTHY OF NOTICE Former President of Operative Builders Discusses the Secretary’s Plan. WOULD WELCOME IDEA SPONSORED BY HOOVER Realty Authority Doubtful of Ultimate Feasibility of System, However. Herbert T. Shannon, president of Shannon & Luchs and former pres- ident of the Operative Builders’ as- sociation, yesterday expressed his desire to see government clarks in Washington take advantage of the offer recently made by an unnamed philanthropist to build them apart- ment houses which would rent for $12.50 per room. “If the proposition operates legitimately and not under the cloak of charity that nets a profit, in heaven’s name bring it on,’’ Mr. Shannon declared, adding that ‘a little group of philanthropic apart- ments, if there is such an animal, can’t hurt Washington now or ever.”’ His statement follows in part: “It ts indeed regrettable that there should be so much agitation stirred up over the report that some one is coming to Washing- ton to give the government em- ployes something for nothing. Per- sonally, I would welcome with open arms a proposition of this charac- ter. if it were actually a reality, but in 25 years of real estate expe- rience, I have seen many attempts in this same direction all die in their conception or rapidly trans- form themselves into alleged charit- able institutions, that net 6 per cent arnually, or better, to say nothing of the gain of the benefits of un- earned increment or appreciation of value. Plans Lacks Details. From what has been published, about the only thing obtainable in the nature of facts is that it is a proposition to give the government clerk an apartment at the rate of $12.50 per month per room, but no one yet, has said what sort of a room it is going to be, what are the, appointments or the conven- iences. Certainly those who are in- terested in the project have not made a statement to the effect that it will be the same size room that the. government clerk Now pays from $18 to $25 per month for. Certainly the gentleman is too smart to ever make such a state- ment, or even intimate it. I think, on the other hand, that it has been erroneously assumed, from what has been published, that the gov- ernment clerks are to get something for nothing. “Giving people something for nothing either stops at advice or In honest-to-goodness charitable insti- tutions. Nowhere in the world are people given their housing for noth- ing. They earn or pay for what they get, and that is exactly what the government clerk will end up with in a plan of this nature, ‘“‘Now, how will a proposition. of this character effect Washingion real estate values? In my judg- ment the effect will never be segre- gated or recognized. In the first place, not even philanthropic men or companies can or will build in excess of the demand. If it is esti- mated that 25,000 persons may rent such property, you may reasonably reduce that figure to 5,000. “To sum up: If this new theory is sound practice; if it will actually relieve or improve the government employes’ condition without raising his salary—-Congress excepted-—/ff it rings true is not at all self-advertis- ing; if it operates legitimately and not under the cloak of charity that nets a profit, in heaven’s name bring it on. ‘“‘As an individual I propose to watch it with keen interest and shall have more to say about it. May I again remind the public, property owners and investors in first mort- gage securities of Washington prop- erty and the builders of Washing- ton that Washington has grown and gone forward in spite of all the stu- pendous multitude of suggested as- jnine legislation and theories brought here from all over the world and in spite of unfriendly members of Congress and even dis- interested Presidents; so for good- ness’ sake do not let the ideas or ambitions of big or little men, or big or little companies or groups, upset your equilibrium.”’ Brothers Ask Court To Distribute Estate Wilbur F. Nash, 122 M street northwest, and Franklin P. Nash, 1737 Seventeenth stret northwest, who say they are tenants in com- mon with their sister, Mrs. Louisa G. Nash, of Kensington and Wash- ington, in real estate derived prin. cipally from the estate of their father, the, late Ephraim Nash, asked equity court yesterday to de- cree a partition of the property if such a thing is physically possible. If not, the court is asked to author- ize the sale, The property involved consists of 436 Neal place northwest, 12 and 18 Flerce street northwest, 20 E street southeast and 239 Bassett alley northeast. It is explained that the sister is of unsound mind and that Frederick A. Fenning is her committee and that he should be served with a copy of the bill for partition and sale. Attorney George Francis Williams appeared for the petitioners. Woman, ed Fugitive, Arrested, Half an hour after Washington police received a telegram yesterday from New London, Conn., asking for the arrest of Mrs. Florence A. Halli- day, 25 years old, a fugitive from justice, she was taken into custody, although her description and where- abouts had not been furnished. Headquarters - Detective Thomas Nally made the arrest. Mrs. Halli- lice on a bigamy charge. day is wanted by New London po- «. i $rtes r 7%