The Washington Post
August 19, 1926
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' The only paper in Washington | with the Associated Press news | | every morning in the year. | S—— Lon wy t —— a ae Be > in temperature. [ Weather—Cloedys, with occa- | sional showers, today and prob- | ‘ably tomorrow; not much change | Temperature yeusterday—High. | est, 73; lowest, 70. ! _NO. 18,326. EXTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. TC. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. —TWEN TY PAGES was _ COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. _ i 5. WILL BE ASKED TO OBSERVE WORLD COURT CONFERENCE Country May Benefit by Hearing Discussion of Reservations. FORMAL DELEGATE WILL NOT BE SENT Changing American Amend- ments to Protocol Held Impossible at Sessions. By ALFRED W. FOX. The United States will be irivited to send an observer to the League of Nations ccnference in Geneva on September 1, which will consider the American reservations to the world court protocol. President Coolidge’s. refusal. to send a formal representative to par- ticipate in this conference is accept- ed as final, but several of the inter- ested powers believe that the Ameri- can State Department may wish to have Hugh S. Gibson, American Minister to Switzerland, or some other official on the spot when the discussions begin. Accordingly, Mr. Gibson or anyone else the United States wishes to designate, will be given access to all the minutes and records of the proceedings and will be invited to hear the debate and discussions and send first-hand re- ports to Washington. Whether or not the United States will avail itself of the opportunity remains to be seen. Secretary of State Kellogg is expected to appre- ciate the consideration which the league is showing to America, but he may prefer not even to sanction attendance at the conference by Mr. Gibson or an American diplomat from the American Legation in Switzerland. There are strong rea- sons, it is admitted, in favor of send- ing an American observer, but per- haps equally strong reasons. for de- clining to follow this course. Question Left to League. So. far .only five nations have accepted the drastic American reser- vations, one of which is regarded as amending the court protocol and placing the United States in a posi- tion of practical suzerainty over all court members. They are Cuba, Liberia, Greece, Uruguay and Alba- nia. Nearly all the powers have refused to take action until the League of Nations meets next month. Many of the powers have even refused to acknowledge Secre- tary Kellogg’s communication ask- ing if the reservations are accept- able. The consensus among the pow- ers apparently has been that the question of the American reserva- tions is a League of Nations matter in view of the fact that the court is thes creature of the league and linked with the league in its opera- tions. As the powers must accept unanimously the American reserva- tions if the United States is to be- come a court member, the simplest process seemed to the powers to be to let the league hold the conference and give its verdict. | Certain of the powers were in favor of informing the United States government in advance that the fifth reservation was obviously impossible to accept and requesting America to send a delegate to dis- cuss changing this reservation. The fifth reservation provides that the court must have the consent of the United States before it gives an ad- visory opinion to the counsel of the League of Nations on any matter in which the United States has or ‘claims an interest.” Inferiority Feared. The South American countries in particular regard this reservation as placing their respective govern- ments in a position of inferiority to the United States, as no Latin- American country could ask here- after for an advisory opinion of the court without first asking the permission of the United States. In other words the veto power which the fifth reservation asks for is interpreted as a claim that America must be given a special position of dominance which no other member of the court enjoys. But President Coolidge and Sec- - retwty Kellogg are powerless to offer the league any encourage- ment with respect to changing res- ervation No. 5. The Senate has ratified the protocol with that and _ other reservations and the execu- tive branch of the government can mot dot an i or cross a t on the ‘Senate’s resolution of ratification @f the protocol. All that President (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) ‘this new Packard—Adv. Drive ; | King Bays Half Share in a Girl’s Tame Rabbit (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Aug. 18.—King George today bought a half share in a tame rabbit, but he is not contemplating a permanent investment. The transaction was carried out-in the interests of Kathleen Tomlinson, 6-year-old daughter of the rector of Bolton abbey, in Yorkshire, where the king is a guest of the Duke of Devonshire, The king’s interest in the child, who is convalescing from a long illness, led to the discov- ery that she was in danger of losing a pet rabbit, to which she is attached, due to the owner- Ship of a half share by her brother, Bob, who had half promised to sell the pet to a lo- cal villager. A royal equerry today bought Bob's share for $1.20 and trans- ferred it to Kathleen, who now has complete ownership of the rabbit, due to the king’s inter- vention. | ee 1926, by Herald Tribune, Inc. pf FAANGE MAY GIVE U. 5. RUBBER LAND FOR DEBT Proposed That 2,000,000 Acres in Indo-China Be Ceded to This Country. SUPPORT OF IDEA SOUGHT (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Aug. 18.—To cede to the United States 2,000,000 acres of land in Indo-China, suitable for growing rubber, as a settlement for the French war debt to America, is the proposal made by Deputy Out- rey, representing Cochin-China, in today. Raymond Poincare, premier and finance minister, outlining his proj- ect. During the present parliamen- tary vacation, the deputy intends to carry on an active campaign to enlist the support of senators and his colleagues in the lower house for the plan. M. Outrey estimates that there will be a deficit of 186,000 tons in the rubber supply in 1928, pro- gressing to 399,000 tons by 1935. “We can offer the Americans a proposition to produce sufficient rub- ber annually to supply the market, thereby reducing prices to a reason- | fording a saving to United States consumers of 8,000,000,000 paper francs on the 400,000 tons of rub- ber they use,’ he says. “America already is seeking to grow rubber in the Philippine islands and Liberia, but without success. ‘“‘So I propose to demand that the government and parliament use the colonies as exchange for money and lease for a long term the million hectares of ideal land for rubber raising in Indo-China..”’ M. Outrey, after consulting offi- cial government maps and surveys, believes the rubber land which he proposes to cede to the United States could be plotted out in the province of Camboge. (Coprright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Japanese, at Prayer, Drench U.S. Diplomat Tokyo, Aug. 18.—The secretary of the American embassy was motor- ing through the village of Machioji, near Tokyo, Sunday and was sud- denly drenched with water by a crowd before a wayside shrine. Be- lieving an insult was intended, the secretary reported the incident to the foreign office. An investigation revealed that the crowd was performing a ceremony, praying for rain, this ceremony in- cluding throwing water on the first passerby... Machioji officials were much chagrined upon learning the identity of the person drenched and apologized. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) the nationalist newspaper Liberte | M. Outrey already has written to | U9, TROOPS ASKED TO GUARD CALEXICO; REVOLT HELD NEAR City Trustees Declare Uprising on Border Is Imminent. MEXICAN GARRISONS TO BLOCK INVADERS More Soldiers Are Being Sent to Rio Grande to Stop Rebel —_ —_- —- —— Calexico, Calif., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—City trustees of Calexico to- day forwarded a request to the com- mander of the Ninth corps army area at San Francisco that a force of 500 men be sent here at once to protect the city in event a re- volt breaks out in Mexicalia, the Mexican town across the border from here. City officials asked for the troops following reports that there are many asserted confederates of Gen. Enrique Estrada, former Mexican secretary of war, who with 150 fol- lowers was arrested on the Ameri- can side of the border a few days ago on charges of plotting a revo- lution, still active in Mexicali. Unofficial reports here were that the Fourth army battalion has been ordered from Guaymas, a port on the west coast of Mexico, to Mexi- cali to guard against a possible in- surrection. This would double the present Mexicali garrison of 300 men. Garrisons Strengthened. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, Aug. 18.—That the Mexican government intends to take no chance on possible insurrection- ary movements originating on the other side of the American border, foHowing the abortive attempt: of Gen. Enrique Estrada, which was frustrated by his arrest by United States agents last Sunday, is indi- cated by an extensive tour of mili- tary garrisons along the frontier about to be undertaken by Gen. Joa- quin Amaro, secretary of war. Gen. Amaro is at present on an inspection trip in the state of Du- rango, and had planned to remain, |a month on his ranch there after able profit-bearing figure and af-|\)<eryvation of artillery practice to be held in that state and superin- tending the establishment of a horse-breeding center for the army. The secretary has. changed his plans and will proceed to the state of Chihuahua to inspect federal garrisons stationed along the bor- der, and instruct the commanders to observe special vigilance for any discontented elements in the zone. He will tighten the watch on the Rio Grande and try to effect better cooperation between the patrols in the international boundary area. Exiled Politicians Watched. Additional men will be sent to reinforce the divisions now on guard duty on the frontier. It is planned to set up immediately a (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 9, COLUMN 3.) Consul, Fearing Rebel Attack, Asks Gunboat Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—It is reported here that the American consul at Blue- fields has requested a gunboat to be sent there on account of per- sistent rumors that revolutionists will attack the town. A small band of revolutionists yesterday attacked the government force at Qnezalguaque, a town 7 miles northwest of Leon. Several were killed on both sides, it is said. It is believed this uprising fs isolated and not a general re- volt. , Market Poll: Dougherty Indorses Post's Interest Keen Bringing forth an _ unsolicited public indorsement by Commission- er Proctor L Dougherty, The Post's market site poll, announced yester- day, met with an unexpected spon- taneous response and evidence of widespread and keen public inter- est in the question. Indorsement of the poll was ex- pressd by Commissioner Dougherty and other members of the Rotary club at a meeting of the club yes- terday afternon in the Willard hotel. The poll, the commissioner said, was a public service and what- ever its results it would go far in aiding responsible government of- ficials to select a new market site satisfactory to the general purchas- ing public and market dealers. Although Commissioner Dough- erty refrained from expressing any opinion as to the site which should be selected, other District residents and business men were not loath to answer the question The Post pro- pounded: “What new site, in your opinion, should be selected for the farmers’ and Center markets? _ Several ballots were received by the market-site editor of The Post in the early afternoon mail, and later mails brought additional ones, | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLTUMN 2.) Drive this | Packard—Adyv. new j}Court Inquiry .ls Expected to Be Completed Today in New Jersey. 1 Gibson, White House Saves $12.75 By Promptly Paying Bills Discount System, Urged by Lord, Followed for. First Time by Executive Offices—Efficiency Bureau Earned 44 Cents—Hooyer’s Only $570.71. The executive offices of the White House, workshop of Presi- dent Coolidge, chief spokesman of government economy, contributed $12.75 to a total of $675,832.52 saved the government in the last fiscal year through acceptance of discounts for prompt payment of bills, it was disclosed in a state- ment made public yesterday by Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, chief of the budget bureau. On what the discount was earned by the executive office was not specified, although a comparison of the statement made public yester- day with an earlier statement is- sued by Gen. Lord shows that the White House has been one of the last of the government departments and bureaus to take advantage of discounts for prompt payment of bills. Up to April 14 the White House never even invited discounts for prompt payment, but the unex- plained regeneration apparently has been complete, for since the date of the issuance of the first statement by Gen. Lord, the execu- tive offices have not lost one penny which could have been saved by inviting and taking discounts. Taking of discounts by the de- partments, budget bureau officials declare, has meant a saving of mil- lions of dollars to the government through lower prices resulting from sharper bidding for government business since business has begun to awaken to the fact that the gov- ernment not only will pay its Dill but pay promptly. Sharp criticism was voiced in April by Gen. Lord of those depart- ments which failed to put their purchases and payments for them on what he termed a sound business basis, and the names of sixteen bu- reaus which were listed as not having invited discounts in the April statement were listed as among the majority which now asked for discounts in the statement made public’ yesterday, covering transactions to the end of the year. Eighteen bureaus, however, still are ‘‘unreconstructed and follow the before-the-world-war practice of not asking for and not paying for and not getting discounts,” the latest statement showed. ‘‘The exceptions, however,’ Gen. Lord said, “are now so few that the principle of dis- counts for prompt payment may be regarded as definitely adopted by the United States government.”’ The table shows that the State Department saved $169.93 through (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6G.) SUTEAMING DESCRIBED AT HALL-MILLS HEARING GUN IS REPORTED FOUND Somerville, N. J., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Testimony that James Mills, husband of Eleanor Mills, chorister, found murdered beside the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, had said, be-' fore learning of the double slaying, that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the rector's widow, had told him Dr. Hall was “in south Jersey doing institutional] work,’’ was given to- day at the hearing for Henry Car- pender and Willie Stevens, charged with the murders. Mills previously testified Mrs Hall had told him her husband had disappeared. Three detectives testified that in an examination of terrain near the crab apple tree on the Phillips farm, near New Brunswick, in checking the story of Mrs. Jane woman pig raiser, who: pointed out Carpender and Stevens as mien she had seen at the sup-, posed scene of the murder the night | of September 14, 1922, they found) evitience that a mule had been tied | to a sapling. The hoof prints of an unshod: mule were photographed, and evi-: deence of an animal having been tied to one of the saplings was dis- covered. They did not make their | examination until more than a/| month after the crime is supposed | to have been committed. The pho- (CONTINCTED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) WOMAN FALLS 1,000 FEET IN PARK CANYON Veleuiens hee Sent | : Down on Rope, Recovers Victim’s Body. Livingston, Mont., Aug. 18 (By A: P.).—Mrs. Grace Crans, of Denver, fell 1,000 feet to her death in a canyon of Yellowstone National, park Tuesday, it became known to- day when the body was recovered. Mrs. Crans and Dr. Ehrhard Fuss, of Windsor, Colo., were at- tempting to descend the face of the canyon in a spot supposedly never traversed by human beings, when the.woman lost her footing and fell. Ted Ogden, a ‘ranger, was low- ered into the canyon with rope and found the body after a six-hour search. Jurors Instructed - In Trial of Gaines Seattle, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— Judge Jones today instructed jurors hearing the trial of Wallace Gaines, charged with first degree murder in the death of his 22-year-old daugh- ter Sylvia, Smith college graduate, to find Gaines either guilty or not guilty of murder in the first or sec- ond degree. If Gaines should be found guilty of first degree murder, the judge directed the. jurors ‘to determine whether the penalty should be death or life imprison- mest. eee -With the murder of Don R. ‘brought by FORMER PROSECUTOR HELO IN CANTON INQUIRY ‘Norman Clark Accepted $25 From Murder Suspect, Mazer, Is Charge. U. S. DROPS DEATH CASE Canton, Ohio, Aug. 18 (By A. P.) Norman Clark, former Canton po- lice prosecutor, was arrested at his | home tonight on a liquor conspiracy warrant based on information given Federal authorities by Louis Mazer, underworld chief, who is charged Mellett, publisher of the Canton Nev-s. The warrant against Clark was issued secretly in Cleveland by United States Attorney A. E. Bern- steen late this afternoon. Mazer is held in Cleveland, where he also faces a Federal liquor charge Bernsteen against him and Carl Studer, another under- world chief. Clark, the warrant alleges, ac- cepted $25 and two quarts of whis- ky from Mazer while he was police prosecutor last summer, and on the Same occasion procured the release ‘of an automobile belonging to Ma- 'zer which had been confiscated by Canton police. During a grilling by Federal au- | thoriti es today, in which he stoutly ‘maintained his innocence of the Mellett slaying, Mazer is understood ito have given Bernsteen the in- formation after he had been ac- cused by Clark of threatening the latter’s life because he talked too ‘much about the Mellett murder. Clark was taken to Cleveland, where he will be arraigned. Bernsteen indicated tonight that he washed his hands of the murder investigation and will direct his attention solely toward cleaning up violations of the Federal prohibi- tion and narcotic laws in Canton’s ‘jungle.”’ The district attorney said he nas enough evidence to procure the in- dictment of Mazer and Studer on the liquor conspiracy charge, but that it does not appear now that investigators will be able to wear down Mazer to a murder confession. 'VALENTINO’S CRISIS CONSIDERED PASSED Recovery Is Probable, Says Bulletin; . Peritonitis Overcome. New York, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— Rudolph Valentino’s recovery ‘“‘is considered probable,’’ his physicians officially announced tonight. Unless ‘‘unforeseen complications developed,’ the screen star has passed the crisis successfully, they said. The official bulletin issued to- night reported that his condition re- mains favorable. His temperature was 100.8, pulse 86, respiration 20. The moving picture actor today took the first nourishment he has had since his operation Sunday. for appendicitis and gastric ulcers, This morning he sipped chicken broth, but tonight he ate more heartily, his evening meal consisting of broth, French vichy and peptonized milk. With the optimistic announce- ment by his physicians tonight, it was believed that he had success- ; fully combated the peritonitis which developed in a localized form after the J aaasic nanan —H TWO BOY OUTLAWS TEARORIZE RESORT: GUARDSMEN ASKED ‘Lads, 14 an and 18, Driven to Colorado Canyon by Posse of 50. HOLD UP 2 DEPUTIES; ROB CROWD AT CAMP Battle Is Expected; State Guardsmen Requested to Bring Tear Bombs. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 18 (By A P.).—Depredations of two boy ban- dits, Forest Gonce, 18, and his brother, Leslie, 14, have terrorized the residents of Rye, Colo., a sum- mer resort near here, to such an extent that many are closing their cottages and returning to Pueblo until the fugitives: have been cap- tured. A daring robbery of a Y. M. C. A. camp was staged yesterday by the boys, when they lined up the campers and relieved them of money and valuables at the point of guns. An armed posse followed and pursued the youths to a nar- row canyon near Rye. Tear gas bombs probably will be hurled into the canyon to dislodge the boys. Sheriff Sam Thomas today appealed to the Colorado National Guard for equipment and men to fire the bombs. Shoot Way to Freedom. Emujlating the notorious James boys, the pair, fugitives from Colo- rado penal institutions, recently shot their way to freedom after having been arrested for holding up ‘a fill- ing station at Garden City, Kan. Swinging into Colorado, they ap- peared on the outskirts of Pueblo, where they held up and robbed two deputy sheriffs, stealing their ers and setting the officers afoot. A posse set out after them, but the youths eluded capture. Their next appearance was at the Y. M. C. A. camp. Sheriff Thomas has been on their trail with 50 men since Sun- day. In appealing fof tear gas bombs, he said he expected a pitched battle when the boys are surrounded and, due to their age, he wantedsto take them alive. The mother of the two arrived here yesterday from Garden City and is aiding in the search. Dog Attacks Bandits; Saves His Mistress Chicago, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—A 6-manths’-old police dog saved his|° mistress, Mrs. Robert Marshall, from two bandits fast night as they were starting to bind her in her home. The men entered the house on a pretense of wanting to rent a room. When the pup, in an adjoin- ing room, heard the scuffling, he forced the men to drop their weap- ons and flee. Dry Raider Is Killed; One’s Home Bombed Harlan, Ky., Aug. 18 (By A. P.). James Fee, 58, deputy sheriff at Yancey and wager of relentless war against bootleggers, was shot and killed last night. Fee had stepped to his front porch preparatory to retiring, when a fusillade of shots rang out, killing him instantly. No arrests have been made. Niles, Ohio, Aug. 18 (By A. P.). The residence of Safety Director Orris O. Newitt was badly damaged by a bomb exploded on the front doorsill early today. The entire front portion of the house was blown away. None of the occu- pants was injured. Police believe the bombing is connected with Hewitt’s activities _in personally leading raids against bootleggers, gamblers and disorderly houses. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages 1—Ask U. S. Observer at Parley. Bordey Town Wants Troops. Boy Outlaws. Terrorize Town. American Killed in Crash. Bullets Explode in Arsenal. U. S. May Get French Rubber. 2—Democrats Try to Beat Varé. Budget Cut One-half Finished. Urges Larger Sewerage Fund. 3—Sees Synthetic Food in Air. Means Heads War Veterans. 4—Kellogg Indorses Arms Pacts. Says U. S. to Quit Philippines. 5—Envoy Lauds U. S. Spirit. Bielaski Payments Held Up. Mississippi Contest Close. 6—Editorials. 7j—Society Events. Naxt Week in the Theaters. §8—Production Highest in History. Carey Service. 10—Magazine Page: 11-1 2-17-19—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. Daily Legal Record. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 19—Weather and Vital Statistics. 20—-The News in Pictures. Await McCarl’s School Ruling. To Ask for Airport Funds. BILLIONS OF BULLETS EXPLODE IN ARSENAL Fire That Destroys James River Army Magazine Is Laid to Ligenning. _—— EMPLOYES ARE AT MOVIES ee Norfolk, Va., Aug. 18 (By A. P,) A magazine said to contain 1,000,- 000,000 rounds of small arms am- munition exploded at the army am- munition depot at Pig Point, on the James river, 15 miles from Ports- mouth, tonight at 7:10 o’clock. No- body was killed or injured, a hasty check up was said to have shown, and the chief damage was to the building housing the magazine, which was destroyed. Fire appa- ratus from Portsmouth aided the de- pot garrison in fighting the flames with chemicals. Late tonight the fire was believed to be under control. Families of civilian employes were rushed out of the danger zone, and the garrison was prepared to desert the station if the flames gave indications of spreading to nearby magazines. The explosion, like that at Den- mark, a few weeks ago, was blamed on lightning, although the blast did not occur for several hours after ‘an electrical storm had passed over the depot. The theory was that the lightning had set a slow fire. ‘To the fact that practically the entire personnel of the depot was attend- ing the nightly exhibition of mo- tion pictures and were thus drawn away from the danger zone was at- tributed the lack of casualties. Several men later were tempo- rarily blinded by the glare, but will not suffer. permanent impairment of their sight. The magazine was known as No. L-11 in the center of the district four. That no other magazines were involved was considered a piece of good fortune. The detona- tion rocked the entire section and smoke as the blast leaped heaven- ward was visible for many miles up the James river and over Hamp- ton Roads. Apparently the top layer of ammunition only exploded, that beneath being protected from eir. However, the lower ammu- nition was set on fire and was burning from the top. It was on this that the firemen and soldiers were centering their efforts. 300 Are Endangered In Wreck on Wabash Detroit, Mich., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—-More than 300 passengers on a Wabash train en route from St. Louis to Detroit had narrow és- capes from death or injury here to- day when the train ran into an open switch and crashed into a string of standing freight cars. No serious injuries were reported although several persons were bad- ly shaken up. a Market Site Editor: moved to.... Name .... ington Post. MARKET SITE BALLOT “The Farmers’ Market and Center Market should be eoeeeee@weeeeseeeee#ee#eeeee#e#«#ee#e#ee#e#e#e Reasons for choice.... 5%. 4 SE ESOS EOE IE LE IB OSES Address ballot to the Market Site Baitor, ! { sd : The Wash- | — the subsequent glare and pall of. | AMERICAN KILLED, b HURT AS CHANNEL PLANE 1S WRECKED U.S. Passengers Among 13 Victims of Crash in England. 9 ARE IN HOSPITAL IN CRITICAL CONDITION Farm Hands See Machine, Handicapped by Fog, Fall, Striking a Barn. London, Aug. 18 (By A. P.}.—A big French passenger lane on a flight from Paris to the London air station at Croydon, crashed to earth this afternoon near Folkstone in a heavy fog. It carried thirteen passengers. Two passengers were killed, one was reported to be Rob- ert Blaney, of Boston, Mass, and the other was thought to be an Italian. Six other Americans were § in- jured. The names of the Americans who were aboard were given as Robert Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hazard, Miss Nell Wick, Laurence Strohl and Mrs. Edna Troarn. Their home addresses are not given in the passenger list. The Daily Mail says, however, that two of the American passen- gers on the wrecked air plane, Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Miss Saiden, are being treated at the Sandgate hospital. They received cuts in the face and arms, as well as other injuries. Condition of 9 Is Critical. The Victoria hospital at Folke- stone, to which nine of the injured were transferred, reported late to- night that all were in critical con- dition. The hospital staff was fully occupied with operations and it was impossible to give the names of the victims there until morning. Seen Only by Farm Hands. The names of the dead and in- jured were not known tonight. Nine of the ihjured were taken te Victoria hospital at Folkestone; two of them are reported in a dan- gerous condition. The two other injured passengers were taken to Sandgate hospital. Only a few farm hands wit- nessed the disaster, which occurred about 2:30 p. m. Owing to the fog, the plane was forced to de- scend to a low level for its~bear- ings. Approaching Romney marshes, it appeared to have en- gine trouble. It dropped rapidly, struck the top of a barn’ and top- pled over onto a haystack. Both pilot and mechanician were pinned beneath the forepart of the ma- chine, which was torn away. Vote Death for Boy, 15, For Attacking Girl, 9 Welch, W. Va., Aug. 18 ‘(By A. P.).--Add@m Burress, 15, was sen- tenced yesterday by Judge James A. Strothers to be hanged after a jury had returned a verdict of guilty, without recommendation for mercy, on a charge of attacking a 9-year- old girl. The jury was out five min- utes. ; The only defense of the boy’s counsel was his youth and a plea that he was of undeveloped men- tality. It was announced that an appeal would be taken. Burress is the youngest person ever to be given the extreme penalty in West Virginia. Capital Man’s Son Killed in Plane’s Fall San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Durant C. Bazire, cadet, stationed at Fort Crockett, Gal- veston, but temporarily assigned to the Twelfth observation squadron at Fort Sam Houston, was fatally injured today when a plane he was: piloting crashed. near Fort Sam Houston just after it had taken off for Kelly field. Bazire died on the way tothe hospital. Bazire, the last of a long line of army men, was from Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. His father, Capt. C. J. Bazire, is stationed at Washing: ton, D.C. ! Wolf Pack’s aailer Is Killed by Auto Rhinelander, N. Y.,. Aug. 18 (By A, P.).—When several wolves trotted out of the brush in front of ‘Joseph Weisinger’s car yesterday and the leader snarled ‘as if disput-. ‘ing the right of way, the motorist “stepped on the gas’’ to get away from that particular spot, The - leader did not ‘sidestep quickly ‘enough and Welsinger today col- lected the State bounty for one dead wolf: } Drive this ,new Packard—Ady,
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2 QLOFIELO TO OPEN DEMOCRATIC DR THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSD ay. + 6 AUGUST 19. 1926. ———- ee —_— ‘NEW. AIR HEADS DISCUSS COOPERATION | COMMISSION HALF Oneriee Fanptoyes |SEMI- ies NUAL | : | ‘A District employe’s permit to| \drive an automobjle, if ne needs one ee ea ep ae = Se. vv é rs ee ee ee ee ~~. + Campaign FOR. PENNSYLVANIA Chairman Will Make Three Speeches in State Saturday. HE PREDICTS WILSON WILL DEFEAT VARE Beating of Wadsworth and Election of Pomerene ‘ Also Forecast. Democratic which Predicting sional mer Secret B. Wilson Senate congres- gains will carry of Labor the Pennsvivania, of senator York, and elect Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, to the United States Senate, Representa- tive Oldfield. of Arkansas, chairman) of the Democratic congressional | Campaign committee, will open the Democratic drive for the control of Congress in Pennsvivania Satur- da\ The openjng SVivania speeches field ary into United S from Democrat Wadsworth put a in place , of New Penn-} three Old- in the will be Representative Allentown, Bethlehem Bangor, and the Democratic paign there will be carried vigorously with the expec only of winning several the House, but S. Vare, didate as well, That the make every salvo campaign Hy at Cam- on! tation, not in | seals Mr. Oldfield said. Ikmocrats expect use possible of Senate campaign expenditures vestigaiing committee of senator Reed, of Missouri, Crat, 1s chairman, in the Campaign, was made clear Oldfield “We expect the to Watch not only York, but mest ’ places, in Demo- bv Reed Campaign Pennsylvania in Ohio he said 25 square deal in. Pennsy can lick Vare. for State outside Pittsburgh LS committee in and and Wwe lvania much of Philadelphia Democratic.”’ also other | we Ol and Norris Gives Aid. Norris, part Cabipal2zgn in BO), shrouds having sent thousands of copies of his speech on the pri- Mary expenditures into that State for distribuion. (‘onferences York early erate it Sse halo ani to Valhili Ot in the Support Nebraska, Pennsy]- of Wil- laKe will be held nex week with aders, including Corning, Democratic State chair- man: Norman E. Mack and others, Mr. Oldfield said. His prediction of Democratic victory in New York was made after a conference with Representative Carew, of that State. Joint House and Senate campaten headquarters are to be opened here. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, will have charge of the Senate speakers’ bureau and Representative MceClin- tic, of Oklahoma, of the House bn- reau. Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island, will come here September 1] to assist in the campaign. The Democratic campaign will not be swung into full effect until October. except in Pennsylvania leaders awaiting the results of pri maries vet to be held in many States, Mr. Oldfield said. States in which he predicted ma in and) of defeating William | Republican senatorial can-| to! the} which coming | Mr. | expendit ures | New | get ai New | Demo- | Kdward | for- | William | ' ata [ales | | ~~ or Hugh Miller Post Staff Photograpjher. Left to right—Assistant Secretaries FE. P. Warner, Navy; F. T. Davison, Army, and W. P in the State, War and Navy building yesterday the three departments might cooperate. ir., Commerce, who met to discuss { { ' ‘ > . MacCracken, methods whereby | ‘terial Democratic gains in the next moving to j election included Marvland, Penn- | | sylv ania, New York, Illinois, Ohio, | ‘New Jersey, West Virginia, Massa- | i'chusetts, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, | | Oklahoma. Nevada. California and | ‘Utah. and the Democrats will re-. capture the one Republican district C. Richardson, Sentenced, Dee — Called by Judge ‘“Wash- 2 SPEEDERS GET $800 ivr‘ 'fex FINE, 660 DAYS IN JAIL insion ‘ive |a position in the Miles camp, Mr. Dean is vears Bowling 'where he resided until the Spanish- He came ago to accept government. | was a member of the Gen. Spanish War Veterans. survived and son, Francis Dean. Green, hy Ky. to Wash- He Nelson A. Cow en Held on F raud | ington’s Worst Driver.” Charge 1 in | Harrisburg | was a hard day for | traffic law violators in Judge Mac- | ----— ‘donald's court. A total penalty of ) 660 days’ imprisonment and $800 Harrisburg, Pa.. ; ' ; ah pes A in fines was imposed in two cases r.) Clifford C., have been connected ‘alone. Samuel Brown, colored, 26 years the United in a executive Yesterday Aug. 18 (‘owen., (my. A. to firs th Plans for the ing program for ized by Congress war have been of Maj. Gen. B. termaster general, it was announced web bescapie e-teey tate ase Rnctecertgar +" by next summer. it was alleged he had }iyuor in his Nearhs car. ; include : Calvin Richardson, Se sec barracks tenced to serve states n capacity, District of Columbia Levin, United for Samuel here todav (court! DY under a with making intent to de- commissioner, rant charging him ie Ise statement with | Lud the governMent. Grounds for | charge were not disclosed. (Cowen Was taken into custody at (his home in Lewistown,,Pa,, by a 'Federal agent on a bench warrant lissued July 28 by Chief Justice ‘Walter I. McCoy, of the District of States $410,000 colored. ain ‘ . . . ai 300 days in jail and pay a $300 fine on a charge of third offense speeding. was proclaimed ““Washington’s worst driver,.”’ by Judge Macdonald vesterday. Rich- [ i sen at Fort S9O0.000 quarters for ten § at Edgewoe t sizeable army since started in F. Cheatham, and construction, yesterday, Unless some unfore- e the will improvements for Camp ets rd, be a Meade, $500.000 for two battalion barracks Humphreys, Start Made on Army’s author- the world the office qguar- will $7,020,000 complete provided battalion Md.; Va.. and of officers’ Md. ardson's case has ben coatinued eleven times for various reasons. Judge Macdonald revoked his pro- bation on a previous charge of reck- less driving, for which offense he iwWill have to pay $25. or serve 25 l days. Autoist, Hurt in Crash, Reports Pocket Picked Columbia Supreme court. Cowen at present is a resident of Orlando, Fla. Bridegroom Arrested On Perjury Charge: Hubert Interior, from three-day of the boundaries doah National park. Blue Ridge area retary Work _that the ato doubtedly would estimable value as Dr. the a rd H. Dodson, 204 Indiana | northwest, Howa avenue was urrested ves by “Headquarters Detectives ©’ Dea warrant charging Md. Dodson is being held as a fugi- | tive from justice. It is alleged that Rockville Mulligan, terday Cullinane a Frank W. Lee, in on Rockville, and perjury 2215 Fourteenth street southeast, was thrown from his automobile and stunned last night when an automobile driven by James W. Johnson, 34 vears’ old, 1124 Chicago street southeast, was in collision with his car at Eleventh ind M streets southeast A large crowd attracted by the sound of the collision gathered, and during the ittendant confusion Lee told police ihat his pocket was picked and he was robbed of $18. Johnson was taken to Casualty eloped to last Miss Georgetown. The girl was under age, charged, and Dodson swore falsely that was 18 years old After | ithe marriage the couple returned | to this citv and hived together for | only a week, when Dodson left } Dodson vantage to miles distant. Starting at Va.. the trip course oft Waynesboro, ington and the Blue about 400 winter with Anna l.. of it the she along Ridge. mlies Work Is Impresse By Shenandoah Tr ip Work, Secretary of | Tourney Prize Won returned automobile of an Harpers followed Shenandoah 200 miles from Wash- foothills The trip covered the the located of Virginia. declared on his return, ‘annual grand tournament held ves- when established, prove outdoor reational area for the people of the Eastern States’and of particular ad-| winner of the second prize. Washington, the ed yesterday in Sec- un- in- rec- of only Ferry, W general! to of LIS | hospital suffering from severe lacer relations of the face. After receiving het ‘rreatment he was arrested by Po-, MAS") lieeman H. B. Minor, of the Fifth precinct and was charged with driv- ing while intoxicated and reckless bride, it alleged. The girl turned to her heme and told father. who visited Rockville ‘week and swore the warrant. Dodson told police that his ls out arrest Specials From Our Sweeping August Sale $30, $40 and $45 Haddington Suits $24.75 $2.50 ahd $3. SHIRTS $1.85 Collar attached—separate collars to match. All. sizes. Neat, wanted stripes, figures and. plain: whites. 6S Ea 7 ~ $1.50° MEN’S TIES 85c. New patterns YER’S | SHO Rogers-Peet Clothing — Leask F Street MEXE | Was the result of a family quarrel. | qriying. Lee although he received ;druises and minor cuts, refused hos- pital treatment. Both automobiles were badly damaged by the colli sion, police savy. “Bottle Neck"? Streets End Sought. Dr. of ‘*hottle Twelfth street so-called such as Widening neck’’ ‘northwest, lavenue and streets, between . k - Pennsylvania where ges be urged by Statements that Released Prisoner w. Brought Here for Trial sitreet, congested, will Pearce Rayner on the District com- ‘missioners at a public hearing in ‘the District building at 10 o'clock ‘this morning to consider widening _of several streets. Mr. Rayner will! represent the traffic council and in ‘formally the Board of Trade as well Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ; iS by heredity and highly dangerous lip Vollmer. of ' ciology director church, declared address’ before convention of leagues and Atlantic district ‘church, meeting Lutheran Released from prison in Philadel- Dhia, where he had served a term of six months for forgery, George Will- | lams, alias Smith, was arrested yes- terday by Headquarters Detective Cox, of the clothing squad, and was | brought back to this city to face a charge of grand larceny. Willams, it is alleged, stole two juteases containing clothing valued at $600, from Mrs. Hattie Williams, | of Norfolk, Va., at the Raleigh ho- | tel, on January 10. After taking the |try who clothing, police said, Williams went | “@oOctrines are to Philadelphia, where he aZiempted | baseless theories. to forge the signature of Mrs. Will- ‘ams’ husband, who was dead, to came checks which he found in the suitcase. HARRY L. DEAN DIES. Evangel Volimer ence teachers universities in t livered ‘of Tell / session. ‘led by the Rey. 'of Schenectady, tary of ; Rev. EK. {ites for Spanish-American Vetcraa presided. to Be Held Tomorrow. delegates, Harry L. Dean. Spanish war vet- | 300, ‘ran and for twelve vears an em- | 218%" . slove of the government, by City, Ind.. ? 5 water - Sure Relief BELLANS Be and 75¢ Peckages Everywhere the Atlanti 2 ns, An Attractive of the the Sunday of at am Phillip Vollmer Heredity and Environment Teuchings Dangerous. LUTHERAN SPEAKER FIGHTS MATERIALISM | | | his wife | OF CUTTING BUDGET —_—--—-— -— Advisory Council Is Called In After All-Day Session on Reductions. OFFICIALS WILL RESUME PRUNING WORK TODAY No Decisions to Be Final Until After Return of fesianenatin The District commissioners at an all-day session yesterday had nearly half completed the task of lopping 3.500.000 from the 1928 District estimates, as ordered by the bureau | | embassies and legations, of the budget, and last night they discussed with the members of the’ citizens advisory council the appor- tionment of reductions. Nothing was placed before the council by the commissioners for decision. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commissioner, em- phasized the fact that it was an in- formal conference, not for consid- eration of detailed estimates, but to permit the commissioners to ob- tain the views of the council mem- bers on more or less general ques- tions connected with the budget. The meeting was behind closed doors and no statement was given _for publication. | again > Big Building I rogram | *). haye been | reduce hous- | The commissioners will convene today at 2 p. m. to resume work on the estimates. School offi- told how much to their estimates and to ap- pear at that time with a statement |of how they want to distribute their |They expect } 'his vacation. £0 trip! Shenan- | the | i 70} Dorothy | northwest, ’.) ball, ition | ' i } i | i Calis. ‘reckless ‘Stewart, inight. | fixing | tatively, | Won ifor cut. The be engaged public hearing on widening projects. to extend their budge- tary deliberations through the even- ing tomorrow, because Col. Bell will be engaged Friday and Saturday with the National Capital park and Planning commission. None of the decisions of the com- missioners is final. Col. Bell and Commissioner Proctor L. Dougher- ty are going over the details and reductions of estimates ten- pending the return of Com- missioner Cuno H. Rudolph from At that time they will their work with him and determinations will be share of the missioners will morning in a pending street com- this over i final reached. By Great Falls Man J. A. Dailey, first prize oft Great in the Falls, Va.. forty-second | |}terday that fair. Va., at Marshall Hall. More 2,000 persons witnessed the af- @. D. Langley, of Clarendon, in charge of arrangements, was Miss of 3322 FP street was named queen of the Which followed the tourna Burns, ment. Judge Eugene ID. Dunne, supreme court, of Baltimore the principal address. The address to the queen attendants was made by EK. Mullican, Republican governor of Marviand. of the made corona and her 13 Witnesses Testify In Traffic Court Case Thirteen witnesses testified in the driving case of Charles colored, in-traffic court last Instead of bringing Stewart man’s character |good luck it cost him $35. ical he A. at the the schoo!s throughout hold purely teaching Was Dr. Phil- Me he BB evangelical ‘hureh, that sci- the futile An inspirational address. was de- the Rey. B. Meyers, the morning Devotional exercises were Paul Briesemeister, , Who is secre c district. Paetzold, the than Last held at more died ves. areat Falls. erday at Walter Reed hospital fol- ‘owing an operation. He became ‘ll Saturday at his residence, 312 | Cleventh street southwest. Funeral] | services will be held tomorrow | morning at 9 o’clock in Tabler’s | Telegraph funeral parlor. Requiem mass wil] | damages be said at St, Dominiec’s -church, | juries. Interment will be in Arlington cem- Miller, . A Rite elery. vamber 4 last its entirety, or divided Mr. Dean was born February 7,| down at Thomas into suites of 2, 3, 4 or 1876. at - Grand Rapids. Mich., later ' senger boy Office Arrangement $10,000 The third floor of our own Office Building is available for corpora- tion or law firm offices. A suite of 5 rooms which may be rented in Louise Ernest, ifornia street Co. to for Through on:a bic Damages Asked in a minor, northwest, \yesterday against the Western Union recover alleged persona! Attorney the plaintiff says that she was knocked circle yecle. Suit. 1807 Cal- filed suit $10,000 in- Gustave No- mes- by a 5 rooms—so arranged ay — that they offer practical ) facility. The rooms are light, well ventilated; private lavatory, with rapid elevator service that is maintained at the highest efficiency— and no word need be said of the superior de- sirability of the loca- tion. Reduced rental to de- sirable tenants. Apply to. our Rental De- partment. t ~ ce To be sure it costs more pu 4752 j ar K one mn ee il —quality always does! | ‘and possibilities are predetermined | environment beliefs, Palmyra, the are , | | testify, L, Sooeee ap the time yesterday in sixth More than an hour and a half | ' mander | Ventura and George Addison | candidate |} | auditor, was required for The lil witnesses forced the court was session 30 set for remain closing. ROAD BOARD PRODS schools of the | Lutheran | Corer | ial Coun | materialistic | and ithe Maryland State posed Extension of Rhode Island Avenue. T. Howard Duckett, representing roads commis- sion, last night warned members of toij to | minutes T tieth and G streets netth walt. | wentieth and G streets northwest. Quick Action Wanted on Pro-| declared MARYLAND TOWNS ~ ithe rights of wavs and finance com-'! i'mittees of Hyattsville, | Brentwood North and Brentwood Mount | Rainier that unless some action was The | of Baltimore, Yesterday afternoon numbering nade a tour of the city. box supper taken immediately by the commit- tees in regard to the proposed ex- tension of Rhode Island avenue from the District line to Hyattsville that the State roads commission | t would step in and take a hand. | Mr. Duckett declared last night, | at the meeting of the combined com-| mittees, held in Hyattsville, would submit the reports of the various committees to the commis- sion and in case the people along the proposed rights of way did not that he! want to sell for a_ reasonable amount, the roads in his work, is just as much a part of his personal equipment for his job as are his trousers.” v Maj. Danicl J. Donovan yester- ‘day that the traffic bureau has no right. to issue free drivers’ permits to government officials and em- ployes for use in driving on official | free per-) business. He held that {ICLEARANTE SALES . This was the basis for a decision b mits should be issued to attaches of | but that government employes would have to pay $3 for else. The question has been referred to Corporation ‘Counsel Francis H. Stephens. LARGER SEWERAGE FUND URGED IN GORDON REPORT theirs like anyone | Suburban Extensions to Sys- | tem Lagging, Sanitary Engineer Says. NEW TREATMENT ASKED J. B. Gordon, District sanitary engineer, stresses the necessity for increased appropriations for service sewers, in the annual report made public vesterday. Despite the large appropriations of Congress for this work, suburban developments in this respect are lagging, the report states. Mr. Gordon also complained that public garage owners are tamper- ing with drains, which are required to be equipped with traps to keep oils and grease from entering the sewerage system, and asked for a special] inspector to check on these activities. Some form of sewage other than dilution with becoming imperative for protection of port states, treatment water 1S Washington, the The present proving ineffective, Mr. Gordon states, due to the fact that on many occasions sufficient water pressure unavailable. During the miles of 542.80. were 10.33 more District. at There were re : 1s is fiscal vear 20.46 costing $S$707.- by contract and were laid by the a cost of $280,594.09. 67 miles of pipe sewers, 156 basin connections and 35,467 basins cleaned. Onb hundred thirty-five contracts were and plans drawn in therewith. Permits for conduits, drains “ugze nection tions last sewers, laid miles figured connection gas connecting with the iotaled 4.360, With Which 7,485 were made sewer svstem in con ‘Bureau of Engraving Post Backs H. Wood Bureau of ing of meeting in and Print- American kKingraving the Legion, the of the District building, last night instruct- ed its delegates the annual de- partment convention vote for Harlan Wood for department com “first, and all the Post Commander M. elected delegates to the convention Organization from the post board room 1o to last time.’’ the dele Costello 4a dinner meet in the Arline o'clock tonight Donovan, preside, of Vincent B. Will be completed at ing of the delegates ton hotel 7:30 Which’ Daniel J. Will rates Cedar Camp Outing Today. (Cedar camp.No. 15. the World, will hold its annual ex- cursion today at Chesapeake Beach With an expected attendance 2 000, BINOCULARS elescope, Aviator and Autieebie Goggles. Sun Glasses D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. of and | | ' | | the health | method | TODAY'S SIX BEST SELLERS Boys’ Wash Suits. now Men’s Golf Sweaters at Men’s $1.00 Interwoven Hose All Stiff Straw Hats Men’s Oxfords, broken sizes Men’s Trousers, now at Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During August KNOWN STORE® 5 =n eee mains, | electrical connections and | inspec- Mario. Landis were | department | post | al | District | Woodmen ot | ONE-DAY ~ Round Trip EXCURSION to Maryland Day at the Sesqui-Centennial PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN TO SESQUI-CENTENNIAL GROUNDS Standard Time Leave Washington (Union Station) . (00 A.M. Returning, leave Philadelphia (Sesqui-¢ ente nial Sita.) 9:00 P, M,. Pennsylvania Railroad r | ee os Automatic Water Pump A Delco-Light Product Backed by General Motors The proper size pump for any depth well and a pump that will work on anv current. ‘Thomas Electric Co. 1213 Ninth Street N.W. “ Name i . a St.or R. F. D. No Postoffice - - ~~ « Use This Coupon in Making Inquiry a“ - - ~~ - ‘SPECIAL NOTICES LARGE VAN RETURNING EMPTY FROM Washington and Baltimere to Roanoke. Va September 1 Will mea ke apes ‘tal pr ot e imvihinyg il ’ of 4 itv PEARSALL, TRANSFER CO, 17.18.22 S BOUGHT re: BOOK Lots “Brine Them In” or Phone Fr, 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. lor ‘ te to Roni SPORAGE x hiounoke large Lots PP apy b us . Syncopators STRUTTIN’ , ALONG bale ts presenting al, LONG DISTANCE MOVERS GMITH'S PRIVAZE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE, CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS, 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 1 ‘spect Sng dancin¢g jfop the karte 13th and E Sts. Store EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. New Hours, 8 to 6; Saturday, 2 VP. M. Address—612 13th Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) The “TROY” commission |§ would consider condemnation pro- |} ceedings. It ts planned to extend Rhode Island avenue from’the District line! at Mount Rainier, to Hyattsville, | adding. 3 miles of concrete road-'! way, 40 feet wide, to the elaborate | system of boulevards already plan-| ned by the State. The Brentwood | finance committee announced that $800 for the project had been pledge@ Police Asked to:Find Wife. Edward David, 2030 North Capi-. tol street, yesterday appealed to po-. lice. to assist him in finding his | wife, Mrs. Sadie David, 22 yeaxs old, who disappeared from their, home Monday with their two small children. David was at a loss to, explain his wife’s disappearance. | MacDonald Named to Roads Meet. | Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of, the bureau of public roads, Depart- ment of Agriculture, has been named by President Coolidge as a member of the American delegation to the fifth international road con- gress at Milan, Italy, September 6. None Too Long— None Too Short— Washington Agency For The famous STACY-ADAMS SHOES For Gentlemen The Favorite Footwear for Men Who Demand Comfort and Appreciate Style and The “HUB” lasts have been favored for over half a century. STICV ADAMS MEN S§ CUSTOM- GRADE, 1 0 in Fit The Hub Superior in Quality. Made in Brown ‘Kid, Tan Calf, ‘Black K id and Black Calf. High as well as_ low shoes. | A Fit for Every Foot. None Too Ww elf: None Too Natrow— Priced From $12.50 Up EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th Street y ANDREW BETZ, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles
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- -_—— — F—-— —— SYNTHETIC. FOODS, DMAWN OUT OF AIR ASSERTED ON WAY Dr. H. E. Barnard Calls It Only Means Eventually of Feed- ing Human Race. POPULATION EXCEEDING PRODUCTION, HE SAYS Addresses Institute of Baking, of Which He Is Head; Others Discuss Subject. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Synthetic food, taken from the light of the sun and from the nitrogen of the air by chemists, will be utilized in solving the world’s food problems as popula- tion increases, Dr. H. E. Barnard, president of the American Institute of Baking, predicted today. Speaking before the institute, he discounted pessimistic warnings that peril exists in the fact that population is increasing faster than food production. Present develop- ment of the synthetic food indus- trv, he said, justifies the prediction that chemists will find a means of wresting from sunlight and air - DIED Departed this life, Mondar, August 16, 1926, at 9:10 a. m., at Sibley hospital, JOSEPHINE M., beloved wife of James E. Ash, aged fifty-four years. Funeral from 13828 G street southeast, on Wednesday, August 18, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Peter's church where requiem mass Will be offered at 9 a. m. for the repose of her soul. . BAUER Suddenly. on Tuesday, 1926, at his residence, Lee avenue, Mary- Jand Park Terrace,’Md., KORBINIAN, be- loved husband of Katharine Bauer. Funeral services at his late residence, Thursday, August 19. at 8 a. high mass at St. m ment DONOHOO.-0On Tuesday. (;eorgetown hospital, of the late Mae August 17, on Requiem at 9 a. Inter- mH Mary's church, Relatives and friends invited. at St. Marv's cemetery. August 17, FRANK, Donohoo and brother of Mrs. Dayid Roy. Funera] services at S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, Thursday, August a 2 ee. 2 thence to St. Patrick's church, where mass will he said at 10 a. wm. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) HALLOCK.-0n Wednesday. LILLIE &.. 1926, at husband beloved August 18, 1926, the beloved wife of Frederick BB. Hallock, aged fifty-one years. Funeral from her late residence, 807 G street northeast, on Friday, Aucust 20, at 2:30 Pp. om Internient Fort Lincoln cem etery, HAZZARD On Monday, August 16. Providence hospital, WILLIAM ZARD, aged fifty-nine years. Funeral from Gospel Mission,’214 John Mar- shall place northwest, on Thursday, Aun- gust 18 at 2p. m. Friends are invited. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. HENNING On Wednesday. August 18, ato5:45 po m., EFFIE M., beloved the late John Joseph Henning. Funeral from her late residence, Tenth street northeast. on Saturday, August 21, nt 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited. to attend, Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery, PATTERSON ()n Wednesday, August 18, 1926. nt the residence of her daughter, Mrs Fred East, 1566 Meridian place northwest, MARGARET E., beloved wife of James &. Patterson iemains resting Pennsylvenia 1926, Hi. at HAZ- 1926. wife of 121 at W730 until Services Gawler'’s chapel, avenue northwest. Thursday, August 19, at 3 p. m. and interment at Columbus, Ohio. REYNOLDS On Tuesday. August 17, 1926, at her residence, 14 Prince Georges ave- nue, Takoma Fark, Md., CLARA V., bi loved wife of Jesceuh Reynolds and mother | of Mrs. Frances E. Hilleary. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. home, 2901 Fourteenth street Thursday, August 19, at 2 BMITH On Monday. August a.m., at her residence, northwest, EMMA, beloved wife of James I.. Smith. mother of Kebecea, James, Henry and Amelia Smith. She leaves to mourn her loss other relatives and a host of friends. Remains resting funeral home, Ss funeral northwest, » ma, 16, 1926. at 3 30 Fenton place at the WG. yon Ernest Jarvis Georgia avenue north- west, Funeral from Miles’ chapel, Third street, between I street and New York avenue northwest, on Thursday, Auguet 19, at 2p. m. The Rev. Dennison officiating. STERLING On Wednesday, August 18, 1926, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. (lJarence M. Epley, a ltismore. Md., JOSEPH A. STERLING, In the ninetieth year of his age. Funeral services at the Fourth Presbyterian church, corner Thirteenth. and Fairmont street northwest, on Friday, August 20, at 4p om Interment Rock Creek cemetery. VAIDEN On Wednesday, August 18, 1926. at 3:45 a. m.. at his parents’ residence, 4415 Georgia avenue, PAGE HARRISON, only son of Earnest W. and Myrtie M. Vaiden, aged eight rears eleven months. Remains will be removed from Washington, on Thursday. August 19, at 12 noon.’ In- ferment at Ford, Va... at o p. m (Rich- mond, Petersburg and Norfolk papers please copy.) as FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S. EF. Atlantic 1700 sa i Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2475 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E. os Modern Chapel. Lincoln oat NORVAL K. TABLER i526 1. St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 as Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. wwe ro 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 872, J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium, Moderate«Prices. 332.PA. AVE. :N. W. Telephone Main 1385 ‘THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1000 ' FUNERAL DESIGNS eae FUNERAL DESIGNS Of “Every Description. Moderately Priced. 1212 F 8ST. N. W. Phone. Main 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER, 0 14th st. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone. M. At moderate prices. No branch store. 24164106 BLACKISTONE’S. | Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral, Designs at Moder- ate Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & BH; Tel. Main 3707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. — eee ee a ™ vn Ey Re Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 13844 °° Penni. | _ ~ . ie v 7 Re THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1996. synthetic food to feed the human race, The ocean is another store- house of food supplies that is as yet virtually untouched, he said. ' _—— _——— ene = eee —_ ready have been deyeloped for the production of human foods through the growth of the yeast plant. A manufacturing plant the size of a city block employing 20 to 30 men would be able, he said, to produce in the form of yeast as much food in 24 hours as 1,000 workers could produce from 70,000 acres in an en- tire year. The problem of the world’s food supply, when the increasing popula- tion had made it acute, may be solved, according to Dr. Barnard, not only by the foods now used, but by the utilization of many forms not used at present. “It may be possible,’ he said, “theoretically to look forward to a time when the population of the world will exceed the food supply. but that time can not be measured in terms of the extension of areas available for the production of cereal grains or the raising of wheat. We must now also reckon with the products being developed by the biologist and the chemist.” China Slowly Starving. China, representing the oldest civilization on earth is suffering a process of slow starvation, Prof. C. G. Ditmer, of New York university, told the institute in outlining China’s social conditions. The population problem is at the root of all her trouble, he said. There are between 350 and 450 mililons of people in the republic, but since the Chinese take no interest in the no one knows the exact figures. The struggle for existence is all-engross- ing, he asserted, and has the effect of eliminating all but the fittest. Prof. Ditmer said it was inter. esiing to note that the medical mis- sions in China in the process of life- saving and life-prolonging are fur- ther complicating the problem. He estimated the average duration of life in China at twenty vears. Dr. E. H. Hume, president of Yale in China. tracing the reaction of this oriental people to Western civilization, said it was the West- erners’ skill in arms that shook first the complacency of the Chi- nese. The greatest error man on cereal food, Dr. E. B. Forbes. of. Pennsylvania State college, told | view of practical world politics, the Having first learned | nutrition of the world as a whole| to cook his food, man softened its/is every nation’s problem.” the .nstitute. He pointed out that processes al- | 1,5, REVENUE MISSING: srlBMAN {5 ARRESTED ae Former Staats-Zeitung Editor Pulls Revolver, but Is Overpowered. HELD IN JAIL AT CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 17 (By: A. P.)-— A discrepancy discovered two days ago in the accounts of the depart- ment of internal revenue here led today to the arrest for embezzle- ment of Edward Selbmann, former owner and publisher of the Staats- Zeitung, Chicago German-language daily newspaper, and for 8% years jan official of the revenue depart- ment. Arrested in the office of Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, internal revenue collector, by deputy United States marshals, Selbmann, who is 64, pulled a revolver from his pocket, but deputies knocked it out of his hand before he could threaten them or himself. He had not furnished tonight the $5,000 bond fixed for him by a United States commissioner. Offi- cials of the revenue bureau and the Department of Justice said his de- composition to the detriment of his ; ee ills preservation of accurate Statistics |tpat cooked | i | physical welfare, a train of physical following the decayed teeth food caused. Cereal foods, he said, are deficient in min- eral nutrition and vitamins and their proteins are of inferior qual- ity. | | - a nn —— Removal of Footwear on Texas Trains Permitted Austin, Tex., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—If men passengers on Tex- as railroads wish to ride in their stocking feet, they may do so without interference from the Texas ratiroad commission. The commission today declined to act on a petition signed by a woman prohibited from removing their shoes, boots or sandals in rail- demanding a rule that men be } More acute, however, than the qualitative food problem, Dr. Forbes | said, is the quantitative food prob-| oot at lem, that arises from the constant-| ly increasing population of the world. Three ways of solving the problem, he _ said, are warfare, ment of an equilibrium ‘between births and deaths at a. population ever | wide checks to the present rate of made was that of basing his diet | population level allowing adequately for varia- tion in food productions. | | but that in time there will be world- Dr. Forbes thus from the point of | increase,”’ ‘said, ‘‘and The Best Home in Petworth $8,950—$500 Cash—$75 a Month These are wonderful “Lifetime” Homes that we have built on one of the highest points in Petworth, where it is always cool, and overlooking 16th St.— Farragut at 7th N.W. 6 of those remarkable Cafritz rooms; porches; (breakfast and sleeping porches completely built-in’ tub and shower; master bedroom across entire front of house; big wardrobe closets in every sleeping room; instantaneous hot-water heater; screened ); separate garage. Take Oth Sf. 14th & K The more you look, the stronger you will be convinced that these are exceptional Homes—that you can not possibly duplicate at the price. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. cars to Farragut St.; or we will send CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities * 3 matchless nuto,. M. 9080 Semi-detached, built-in garage, six rooms, tiled bath, kitchen as it should be; hot-water heating system, laundry facilities, play yards for children. . Prices—$6,985, $7,150, $7,250. (All interest on trusts at 6% Inspect 729 Rittenhouse St., FORT STEVENS RIDGE, Today. Open until 9 P. M. Daily. 4 | 1430 K Street N.W. GET THE FACTS For $400 Cash and $60 Monthly You can have a home worth having Drive out 16th—through Colorado Ave. WARDMAN Main 3830 Location Downtown Mt. Pleasant 7 Massachusetts Ave. Cleveland Park Near 16th and Columbia Road | All of Co-Operative Apartments Number of Rooms 2 r. & bath 3 r. & bath 5 r. bath & porch (4 r. & bath (3 r. & bath 8 r. & 2 baths These Are Highly Desirable Apartments in Modern Fireproof Buildings, Available for Immediate Occupancy. Terms Arranged $15,945 | Office Main 9770 WARREN Pieneer Builders of Cooperative Apartments in Washingten 925 15th Street N.W. REALTORS Evenings possible: | or the | “There is absolutely no question, | road passenger coaches. a falcations might total several thou- sand dollars, but the extent of them, which had not been com- puted tonight, would not run more than his bond, they thought. The embezzlement with which Selbmann is charged is believed by Mrs. Reinecke to have taken place more than a year ago, while he was chief deputy collector of the bureau. At the time of his arrest he was chief fleld deputy, and his work had been regarded as ex- tremely efficient and thorough. The former publisher was re- ceiving $4,000 a year as field deputy. He is a widower, support- ing a daughter and her two chil- dren. He was quoted by deputy marshals as saying he could not live on his salary. Senator Fernald Improved. West Poland, Maine, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Marked improvement was shown today in condition of United States Senator Bert M. Fernald, who has been ill at his home here from intestinal poisoning affecting his heart. SENATOR MEANS HEADS. OPANTSH WAR VETERANS Elected Commander-in-Chief Over Three Others at Des Moines Encampment. CUBA GETS 1928 MEETING Des Moines, A. P.).—Rice States senator Iowa, Aug. 18 (By W. Means, United from Colorado, was today elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Vet- erans at the annual encampment here. Senator Means was elected over three other candidates, Carl G. Ju- neau, Milwaukee; Harvey H. Hanna, Nashville, and Frank B. Dodds, Lawrence, Kans. The new commander served in the Philippines during the Spanish- American war and had the distinc- tion of mapping the _ territory around the famous Fort San An- tone De Abad as a preliminary step to the storming of Manila, As a colonel he led the Fourth regiment of infantry in the battle of Argonne. He has. served two years in the Senate. Havana, Cuba, was selected as the 1928 meeting place. The 1927 encampment city had not been se- lected up until late this afternoon. One of the first official acts of the new commander-in-chief, was the appointment of James J. Mur- phy, past department commander of the District of Columbia Spanish War Veterans, as quartermaster general, with offices in Washing- ton. Boulevard Gunfight Brings Fine of $300 Chicago, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— It costs $300, to participate in a gun fight on smart and busy Michi- gan boulevard, Vincent Drucci, gangster, learned today. fined that amount for carrying “concealed weapons’’ which he emp- tied at four gangsters who attacked him and escaped. Cowboys, here for | a rodeo, who were bystanders, gave the gangsters the laugh for ‘‘wast- ing lead,’’ as none was hurt. BRITISH COAL-STRIFE SETTLEMENT SOUGHT Conference Between Miners and Owners Today, With Government Aid. London, Aug. 1. (By A. P.). conference between the miners and mine owners tomorrow will inaug- urate a new search for a peace for- mula in Great Britain’s prolonged coal dispute. The negotiations, however, are not expected to pro- gress far without the guiding hand of the government. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking at Swan- sea tonight, severely criticized the coal industry—the miners and mine owners-—-for not settling the controversy during the nine months of the government subsidy which He was| -A JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We Are Offering Now the.Most Remarkable Values Dresses Sweaters able for present, fall Coats in the History of This Store in Hats Underwear Accessories N every department, selections for wom- en, misses, children and infants, suit- and winter wear, are greatly reduced for immediate clearance. F STREET CORNER OF 137 —————ooooooweeeoa=aaeeSsSooooeeeeeeeoSSSESSSSSTY 23,000,000 pounds. Mr. Churchill went on to say that available to both miners and own- ers. |authorized yesterday to re-open | negotiations, the vote in favor } cost the taxpayers of the country the government’s good offices were The miners executive board was of columns in Washington. -——--—---- & and today A. J. Coke, secretary of ithe miners federation, communicat- (:ed with the coal owners who agreed to the new conference. | A LOT MEANS A LOT | in readily appraising value when, | through listing as a home site in the nost quickly resultful classified ad The Post is | used to get attention .when attention really counts. —_ —— —_——— ithis step being 428,000 to 360,000 ——— ——— a st Sale~ urniture Featuring a Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite at $250 Think of it! — SS A four-piece Berkey and Gay bedroom suite in mahogany and gumwood, as illus- trated, for only $250.00. Bench illustrated, $11.75 extra. This is ~ aciie ry j : MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D&E | Ke just one of the many re- markable values to be found here at Mayer’ s during the August Sale of Lifetime. Furniture. ,, HPN IDA Sar ‘t ATA ft oq . ’ é “iy
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a er. ‘Woman Is Killed ’ overloads. Py eeownvown shopping district, shortly - SPEECH OF KELLOE a DEEPER Lith SURFACE INDICATES Lets World ona v. S. Is Not to Be Blamed if Arms Parley Fails. SIMPLE AND CLEAR-CUT FORMULAS totes WANTED, | here today | voted Address Risioatead to Stimu- late Geneva to Consider Only What Is Practical. : Washington templates Associated Press.) Secretary Plattsburg | apecch, the Geneva limita- tion ing American emphatic Suace, is signific ance There Was pose, cabled Kellogg's summarizing work of preliminary arms | out | lan- | surtace conference and_= seti policy in more than official ¢ quis With a 1). all in given here. that it definite pur- in ircles can be no stion delivered the full to as State has partmen in American dip- lomatic missions the complete text dealing he The YUrpose retary all major capitals of the address With 1 situation. the and from kurope (;eneva of once 9npvious Ssec- Was published reports that the Washington government might withdraw from the Geneva gathering with it League. of Na- tions aspect and attempt set up @n independent supplementary na- val limitations conference of its own. The less obvious but equally clear-cut meani ad into the ad- dress that Secretary intends to make jt cel the world that the United States is not to be held accountable for any failure at Ge- neva to arrive at praciical results Which promise reduction of arma- ments. to answer for 1oO ne re , the ar 1S to Consulted With Delegates. Before he: completed the final draft of his speech, Mr. Kellogg had not only his conference with President Coolidge, but» had re- ceived first-hand reports from mem- bers of the American delegation, who had returned from Geneva and could tell him of their conclusions as to motives behind some of the French or other maneuvers in the expert committee, lie reflected the hope of these delegates that eventually tangible results’ will flow from the Geneva conference if it can be kept from frittering its opportunity away in idle specula- tion as to impossible and imprac- ticable limitation formulas. The Washington government has had experience in trying to formu- late an all-embracing unit by which to measure relative naval strength. It tried to do that in advance of the Washington conference, but failed. As a result the direct, prac- tical proposals based on tonnage made by Secretary Hughes were evolved. The French and some other dele- gations at Geneva have been con- sidering the far more difficult prob- lem of finding a basis for limita- tion in a formula that would cever land and sea forees, aircraft and @€ven national economic resources and possibly man power. Suggestions That the Washington government views such suggestions as almost frivolous in that they can only lead away from actual reductions in armament, Mr. Kellogg has made plain. It sees no value whatever in attempting to prescribe an arma- ments cure-all like an old-fashioned “shotgun prescription’’ such country doctors fed patients undetermined complaints. The addgess muy well effect of stimulating the Geneva commission to elimination from its discussion of suck general theories as are without practical value at this time. The American demand for results, voiced by Mr. Kellogg, hardly can be wholly ignored. And in one other respect his re- marks have considerable — signifi- eance. They leave the door wide open for American initiative in seek- ing a separate conference among the great naval powers to widen the scope of the Washington limitations agreements should the Geneva gath- eri adjourn without taking some éénatructive and hopeful action to- ward that and other phases of the problem of cutting down military Almost Frivolous. as with have the le Van Sweringen Rail Plan Again Attacked New York. Aug. A new attack on 18, >. the con- solidation plans of the Van Swerin- gen interests was made today when minority stockholders of the Hock- ing Valley the Interstate Commission to deny the New York, Louis Rail- way for permission to build 63 miles of new road connecting the ‘Chesapeake and OQOhio and _ the Hocking Valley systems in Ohio. The proposed new line, between Gregg and Valley Crossing, Ohio, Was a part of the Van Sweringen consolidation plan rejected by. the gommigsion last March. The mi- nority stockholders of the Hocking Valley assert that there is no rea- son for consideration of the _pro- posed new trackage by the commis- sion aS a separate matter from the entire new Nickel Plate merger plan. A. railroad (By railroad Commerce application Chicago and petitioned of mt. In 12. Story Fall Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 18 (By A. 2 .).—Mrs. O. Ts Conrey, 35 -years ’ old, leaped or fell to her death from oS twelfth floor of the Columbian utual tower in the center of the ter noon today, in view of several hy ag persone, many of them ‘by. als Ba /ment of /ments | policy / | + + - -— a ge eee ee eee OE ‘Regional Arms Treaties Are Indorsed by Kellogg Secretary Says World-wide Control Is Neither Possible at Present Nor Necessary for Progress in the Disarmament Movement. Platisburg, N. Y¥., Aug. 18 (By The Wasnington govern- “wants results’ in the shape progressive international agree- to Jimit and- ultimately re- iduce armaments, particularly naval larmaments, Secretary Kellogg said in an address chiefly de- of American connection with the to in a review Geneva preliminary arms limitation conference. He denied categorically that the administration con- withdrawal from the Geneva discussion. On the contrary, he said, the government was work- ing and would continue to work for the success of that effort to clear the road for actual steps to cut down military burdens. The occasion of the address was the unveiling of a monument here to Commodore Thomas Macdonough, who led the American naval force on the Great Lakes to victory in the war of 1812. That battie, Mr. Kel- loge said, ‘‘initiated the friendship between the two great. branches of the Anglo-Saxon race which has endured over 100 vears. “It is inconceivable,”’ “that anything can nations again into war.” “We have bility of agreements he said, bring these the conflict of advocated the desira- starting with regional which would strike: at the root of the problem by remov- ing from a nation the fear of ag- gression from its immediate neigh- bors,”’ he said in discussing the American view on land armaments. “By progressing from modest be- ginnings we are more likely to go forward than if all nations wait un- til some universally applicable scheme (of arms reduction) is for- mulated. “It seems almost an impossible task to draw up any plan which would, be acceptable to all nations. Nor is this essential to progress.”’ The American army is so small, Mr. Kellogg said, that it never had been a deterrent to other powers on either side of the world who desired to reduce or limit their own forces. Jecause of this, he added, Amer- ican interest was less immediate at Geneva in the land * armaments question, although its participation in limitation of. naval armaments was more direct. “Here (in naval armaments) it is obvious that regional agreements can not be so effectively employed,”’ he continued. “It is rather the task of the principal naval powers of the world to take the lead in the endeavor to find means to do away with future competition in naval construction. “Tl reiterate that the United States would be glad to cooperate with other naval powers in extend- ing the principles of the Washing-| ton treaty to other classes of naval vessels, and I earnestly hope that such a measure may soon be prac- ticable.’’ The Secretary referred to the in- dicated desire of ‘‘certain of the powers at Geneva” to lump land, sea and air armaments together as “an inseparable whole,’ on the the- ory that reduction in any one branch must be contingent upon re- ductions in the other two. While the United States recognized ‘‘a cer- tain interdependence” of this kind in some cases, he said, it felt that “every effort should be made to simplify and not to complicate” the limitation problem, and _ believed the success of the Washington con- ference was due to the fact that it had ‘‘selected and attacked concrete problems and worked out an agree- ment which is entirely practical.’’ Isabelle Agnes Macdonough, great-granddaughter of Commodore Macdonough, who at the age of 30 blazed his name across the history of the nation, unveiled the monu- ment. The Navy Department was rep- resented by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Douglas Robin- son and Rear Admiral C. P. Plunk- ett. Secretary Robinson, who ar- rived by airplane shortly before the exercises began, compared the little vessel, Saratoga, Macdonough’s flagship, with the navy’s new air- plane carrier, Saratoga, which is more than 900 feet in length. He assured his listeners that the spirit which dominated the navy today is the same as in the days of Macdon- ough. Rear Admiral Plunkett declared that the historic figure of Macdon- ough has been passed down through the navy traditions for more than a century as “100 per cent efff- ciency.”’ LEAGUE ARMS DEADLOCK 2 UNBROKEN AT PARLE! Factions in Raia on Con- trol Cling Tenaciously to ewe Views. NO AGREEMENT is LIKELY Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—The delegates of the pre- paratory disarmament commission devoted several hours today an endeavor to reach an agreement on the question of international control over armaments but the divergent views were clung.to so tenaciously by the respective sides that no ad- vance was made. Two lines of gested——one the to policy were sug- submission of two reports, and the other, reference of the whole matter to the fall ses- sion of the commission, with the declaration that the political as- pects of the problem were so multi- tudinous that a decision could not be reached on technical grounds and therefore must be solved purely as a political question, It is expected that the delegates will adjourn at an early date to meet again in October. There seems scant hope of any substantial majority in the council favoring any particular way of es- tablishing control over the problem of disarmament. One group, which includes the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Argentina and | Chile, advocates a simple voluntary report by the various governments themselves on the extent and condi- tion of their armament. A second group, which includes France, the little entente Bulgaria and Uruguay, would have a more rigid form of Supervision, ranging from reports from the countries themselves up to inquiries by international authori- ties to seek out hidden armaments and secret war preparations. DRY LAW INJUNCTION LIMITED TO ONE YEAR U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Holds That They Are Not Perpetual. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).-—-United States circuit court of appeals in a majority opinion hand- ed down today held that injunctions against Volstead act violators are not perpetual, but are effective for one year only. The opinion was written by Cir- cuit Judge Lewis and concurred in by District Judge Phillips. A dis- senting opinion was handed down by District Judge Farris. The three judges sat as an appellate court. The majority opinion reversed the action of District Judge Van Valkenburgh, who found Charles C. Webb, of Kansas City, guilty of contempt in violating an injunction and sentenced him to serve seven months in jail and, to pay a fine of $500. It held that. Judge Van Valkenburgh erred and that Webb ' must be discharged. Spanish Priest Killed in China. - Hankow, China, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).-The: Franciscan mission here has received news of the slaying of a Spanish priest, Father Maiquez, August 4. The priest was reported to have been killed by soldiers in the army of Gen. Tao Li Cheng, near Sianfu, Shensi province, GERMANS NOT HOPEFUL UF BUYING TWO TOWNS Dawes Plan and Versailles Treaty Stand in Way, Omens Believe. MUST PAY REPARATIONS Berlin, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— Newspaper discussions of the pro- posal that Germany districts of Eupen and Malmedy from Belgium for 1,500,000,000 gold marks have elicited only a de- tached interest in government cir- cles, which cautiously advise ques- tioners that stories of an agree- ment run far ahead of the facts. Germany, they say, realizes that three factors make conclusion .of such an arrangement, however de- sirable from a national viewpoint, illusory. These are the Dawes plan, the Ambassadors’ council and the Treaty of Versailles. : Even should the objection that cession of Eupen and Malmedy vio- lates the Treaty of Versailles be waived and the Ambassadors’ coun- cil be persuaded not to object, it is cCnsidered that the administrators of the Dawes plan would veto Ger- many’s expenditure of 1,500,000,- 000 gold marks before her repara- tions obligations have been fully met. ‘4 reacquire the The districts of Eupen and Mal- medy were ceded to Belgium at the end of the world war by the Treaty of Versailles. Their area is 382 square miles and population about 60,000. Patience With France Is Urged by Herrick Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1. (By A. P.).—Home to rest for a_ short time before he departs for Wash- ington, Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to France, today urged that a tolerant attitude for ‘the grief stricken’ sister nation across the sea,’” he maintained in this country. . “The depreciation of the franc has affected the French people very much and they are irritated be- cause of it,’ he said. ‘‘We ought to be patient With them, and ask our- selves if we would be as patient as they are if our curreney had ‘de- preciated seven or eight times and our country was filled with rich foreigners.”’ Mr. Herrick will pass: a month at the home of his son, Parmley W. Herrick. Then he will go to Wash- ington for conferences with Presi- dent Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg, after which he will return to Paris.‘ Closing U.S. Cinnamber By Turkey Protested Constantinople, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Under instruction from the United States State Department |protest has been filed with the Turkish authorities against the closing of the American Chamber of Commerce at Constantinople. This chamber of commerce was incor- porated in Washington and cannot change ‘its name as suggested by the Turks, or cease its activities on behalf of American business inter- ests, Protests . have also been lodged with the Turks by the Brit- authorities ish, French and Belgian cama CANADA AS. PARTNER DRY WORK OF U.S. § COOLIDGE'S GOAL Kellogg Is to Propose New Agreement at Once on Smuggling. ANDREWS EXPECTED TO PERFECT DETAILS —_————— --- Making Prohibition Effective Within a Year Is Called President’s Intent. ee ee Se By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING, Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 18.— Canada is to become virtually the partner of the United States in en- forcement of the American prohi- bition law under an arrangement which the Coolidge administration is taking steps to put into effect. By virtue .of this understanding, Canada and the United States, far as enforcement of the Volstead act is concerned, will cease to be separate countries. They will be sister states under the white flag of prohibition. Canada, rolling in wealth from sale of bootleg liquor to the United States, has consented to put an end to the illicit business. Secretary of State Kellogg, who is concluding a three-day series of conferences with President Cool- idge at White Pine, is to ask the Canadian government at once, it was learned tonight, to receive American officials to work out an understanding designed to shut off completely the supply of bootieg liquor from Canadian sources and enable the American prohibition forces to capture smugglers wher- ever smuggling is attempted. Make This is one of features of a new program of pro- hibition enforcement which the Coolidge administration confidently expects will make this country as dry as the Sahara in less than a year. President Coolidge is determined to leave no stone unturned to make prohibition prohibit. He has im- pressed his subordinates that, na- tional prohibition being the law, it must be enforced to the letter and to the limit of the government’s ré- sources. He refers to national pro- hibition as ‘“‘the salutary law.’’ Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforce- ment, has agreed to remain in of- fice until the end of the present Congress, at least, in order to carry out the measures devised to clamp down the Volstead lid airtight. He has received fresh assurance that he has the confidence of the Presi- dent in his efforts to mop up the damp spots and he is going to it with renewed vigor. sO Country Dry in a Year. the principal Amendments Favored. With the agreements he has just negotiated with the British govern- ment he thinks he sees his way clear to a complete wiping out of smuggling from the British isles, Canada, the Bahamas and other British possessions. With the amendments to the Vol- stead act the administration intends to put through Congress next win- ter he expects to be able to stop en- tirely the diversion of industrial al- cohol to beverage purposes, and to put a fatal crimp in moonshining on a large scale. If this program of stopping up the leaks from outside in, and of drying up domestic pro- ductiow of intoxicating beverages, works out successfully, it will be- come next to impossible to get a safe drink with a kick in it. The arrangements with Canada to enlist the power of that country as American dry law enforcer are to be made by Mr. Andrews himself and representatives of the Depart- ment of Justice. Gen. Andrews is coming to Lake Champlain for his vacation. President Coolidge may summon him to White Pine camp while he is in the vicinity. As soon as Secretary Kellogg arranges the conference with Canadian authori- ties Gen. Andrews wil go to Ottawa to discuss with the Canadian min- ister of custom measures to be tak- en by that department to prevent smuggling of liquor into the United States. To Exchange Information. The measures Gen, Andrews wants the Canadian government to put into effect relate to the regis- tration of véssels employed _ in smuggling and to other phases of the illicit liquor traffic. He paved the way for the understanding with Canada in his negotiations in Lon- don. Under the terms of this un- derstanding there is to be complete exchange of information between the United States on the one hand and the British Isles, Canada and British possessions on the other relation to enforcement of the American prohibition law. These British governments agree to stop attempted smuggling at the source. Vessel registration regulations in Canada an dother British territories are to be made the means of con- fiscation of boats used by smugglers. Information is to be _ furnished American authorities of movements of liquor shipments the destination of which is suspected. This applies not only to manifest of cartons for shipment by water but to transit of liquor across lake border. Canada’s Custom Regime Faces Full Reorganization Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Canada’s department of cus- toms and excise is undergoing com- plete reorganization. Revelations resulting from the recent parlia- mentary investigation are felt to have proved so grave that nothing but drastic steps are regarded as a remedy. The whole department will be surveyed by an independent firm of chartered accountants. ° Montreal and certain’ border towns in the province of Quebec, ‘tion THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1926. r PRESIDENT QUOTED VOICING U. 3. INTENT TO.QUIT PHILIPPINES Osmena hae Nidecnaes Was Given at a White House Comers rreeny. AGREEMENT BY MIXED COMMISSION ‘aout Themween’ S Visit Already Has Increased Friendship, Senator Asserts. ——— Cebu, Island of Cebu, (By A. P. I, Aug. 18 P.).—Sergio Octecna. senator of the Philippine legislature | inde-. and prominent worker for pendent government for the islands, | today quoted President Coolidge having said to him: to withdraw from the Philippines, but don’t intend: to leave you with limited resources. We desire first to assist you in promoting economic development and _ resources cient for your self support.” Osmena made this statement while introducing Carmi A. Thomp- s0n at a luncheon of the Cebu Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Thomp- son is making a survey of economic conditions in the dent Coolidge’'s tative. j In su ffi- islands as Presi- personal represen- his luncheon address, Mr. Osmena said he had a private con- ference with President during his recent. visit United States, and that the dent said to him: “The administration has a_ sin- cere interest in Philippine welfare. We are sending you an emissary in the person of Mr. Carmi A. Thomp- son to see how -the administration may be helpful to vou. We are go- ing to withdraw from the Philip- pines, but don’t intend to leave you with limited resources. We desire first to assist you in promoting economic development and re- sources sufficient for your self sup- port.’’ Coolidge the Presi- LO Thompson Praises Osmena. In a-short talk Mr. Thompson said the Philippines never had had a better representative in Washing- ton than Senator Osmena, whom he described as a capable diplomat. Osmena suggested that a solu- of the Philippine’ problem might be found in the appointment of a commission composed of both Americans and Filipinos to work out a plan of administration in the islands. The commission, he sug- gests, might follow the Thompson report, and that after a conference it might recommend a concrete solution agreeable both to the United States and the Philippines. The senator said Mr. Thompson’s visit to the islands already had created a.more friendly feeling here because the Filipinos are convinced Thompson is sympathetic with the islanders. No Coolidge Comment, Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—-Comment was withheld at the summer White House exécutive office today on the statement of Senator Osmena, of the Philippine legislature in Cebu, on the position of President Coolidge on the Phil- ippine independence question. In- stead inquirers were referred to the President’s letter of February 21, 1924, to Manuel Roxas, chair- man of the Philippine independence mission in Washington at that time, in which Mr. Coolidge held the islands were not then ready for independence. President letter: “It is felt that in the present state of world: relationship, American government owes an obli- gation to continue extending a pro- tecting arm to the people of those (Philippine) islands. It is felt also, that quite aside from: this consider- ation, there remain to be achieved by the Philippine people many greater advances on the yoad of education, culture, economic and political capacity before they should undertake the full responsibility of their administration. The American government will assuredly cooper- ate in every way to encourage and inspire the full measure of progress which still seems a necessary pre- liminary to independence.”’ Senator Osmena had been re- ceived several times at the White House and shortly before Carmi A. Thompson left for his economic in- vestigation of the islands, both the Filipino and the American were guests at luncheon of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, in company with other guests from New York and other cities. Coolidge said in the Plebiscite Bill Passed. ‘Manila, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— The Philippine senate today unani- mously passed over Governor Gen- eral Wood’s veto the bill providing for a plebiscite on the question of Philippine independence. The bill now goes to the house, where simi- lar action is expected. When the house passes the bill it will be for- warded to President Coolidge. One of the governor general’s first acts following opening of the present session of the legislature was to veto the plebiscite bill on the ground that the legislature was without authority to pass it. where smuggling had attained the proportions of an established busi- ness, were really the, only places which underwent exhaustive inves- tigation by the parliamentary com- mittee last session. The main ports of the maritime provinces are now being visited. Then the commis- sion probably will move to the bor- der towns-in Ontario, such as ‘Ni- agara Falls and Windsor, Toronto, pide aoeiase and the important prairie cities will likely be visitéd next. ye A 0 at ‘ Vancouver, ond he aad of beara spat be examin as | “We are going | the. ‘the sec- | Asaastes Called Center Of All Haman Progress New York, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—America has becong the gravity center of the world for human progress, the spokesman for a visiting delegation of Rou- inanian statesmen, cducators and students’ told Mayor Walker to- day, explaining the delegation’s motives in making a tour of the country. The delegation .of thirty, in this, country for four weeks as guests of the Carnegie Endow- ment Foundation for Interna- tional Peace, was extended the freedom of the city.. Among the visitors were a number of young Roumanian women students clad | in their picturesque peasant cos- | umes. Prof. of the University of Jassy, their spokes- | man, declared the world | war the United States has dis- '| placed Europe as the leader in civilization and that the Rou- |} manian people want to adopt the American ideals of “progress, of Nicolas Sarban, since peace and of love for mankind.” BROOKHART, THREATENED, 19 FURNISHED BODYGUARD Police Unable to Determine Plot Exists to Slay Sen- ate Nominee. LETTERS BEING TRACED Special to The Washington Post. Cedar Rapids, lowa, Aug. lo. Whether a- plot in this and Marion, a suburb, to assassinate Col. Smith W. Brookhart, Republi- can nominee for the United States Senate, had not ‘been determined tonight by police, but they felt so certain that the writers of letters signed ‘‘Black Hand’’ and ‘The Gang’’ mean business that a cordon of heavily-armed police and deputy sheriffs surrounded the candidate every minute he was in the city, cir- culated among the.crowd at the Ma- rion fair this afternoon and accom- panied him to the train when he left. There was no suspicious actions 'in the fair crowd. Col. Brookhart }admitted that he was worried over lthe letters, as they were not the first. Ile said that if they came from cranks there was no telling what might happen, but that if they were written by political enemies who wished to frighten him from the course he was pursuing in poli- tics he could not be frightened. The letters climaxed nearly two score that have been written to R. (;. Stewart, editor of the Cedar Rap- ids Tribune, and a close friend of Col. Brookhart, and the colonel] himself. No traces the writers have been obtained. : The latest letters were received by F. C. H. Schminke, prominent druggist at Marion, who introduced Col. Brookhart to the .fair crowd, and by Arthur Granger, postmaster at Marion. Schminke’s letter con- cluded: ‘You'll Brookhart to- morrow and you'll see him shot.’ Constable W. J. Fleming, who was a candidate for sheriff last June, said today that he had re- ceived a letter during the campaign offering him $15,000 if he would shoot Brookhart, but believing it the work of some crank, he destroy- ed the letter without reporting it to Federal authorities. A letter was found in the Marion hox of the Evening Gazette-.last Fri- day which threatened the life of Col. Brookhart if he spoke at Marion, but as it was unsigned, no attention was given it. At Marion it was said by officials that they be- lieve they know who wrote the “black hand’”’ letter. The ‘y Say he is a disappointed politic ian. County Attorney Walter J. Barngrover says this man will be questioned. Col. Brookhart indicated tonight that he would be guarded during the rest of his stay in eastern Iowa, He only. casually referred to the letters in his address. He struck out from the shoulder regurding political eonditions in lowa. Metal-Clad Dirigible Contract Awarded exists city of x ee (By the Associated Press. ) The prolonged controversy which began during the. last session of Congress in connection with the proposal to construct a small ex- perimental metal clad dirigible cul- minated yesterday with the award by the Navy Department of a con- tract for the construction of such an airship to the Aircraft Develop- ment Co. of Detroit at a_ price not to exceed $300.000. The Detroit company, which developed the plan and specifications for a metal clad airship, was the only bidder. The ship will be about the size of a ‘blimp,’ with a gas capacity of 200,000 cubic feet. It will be 150 feet long and 53 feet in- diameter at the largest! point of the metal bag and the contractors expect to “obtain a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour with a crew of 4.-.and 8 passengers or the’ equivalent of that weight in cargo on . board. They estimate a probable cruising radius of 1,200 miles. Greece Is to Expel Papanastasion Again _————— ——-> Athens, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—-M. Papanastasion, ‘4ormer _ premier, who was arrested in connection with the most recent antigovernment plot, again will be expelled from Greece, but will be allowed to re- turn before the general elections are held. It is charged that his supporters had spread subversive propaganda among army Officers. The fqrmer leader was banished last February but pardoned by President ee = ee nee. ee ment, | | | ‘conference, ,advance that ‘eussed its substance with 3 ¥ \ \ ee BUSIESS CONDITIONS. ~ STUDIED BY COOLIDGE President holies With Julius, Rosenwald on Situation in Country. CAPPER TO ARRIVE TODAY | Paul Smiths, As P.). Se Ps A study of Aug: 18 business (Ly and economic conditions in the country) today | Julius Rosen-' occupied ,President at conferences with wald, of Chicago, Sears, Roebuck & Co.., tary Kellogg, of the Coolidge president of while Secre- State Depart- important foreign policy Mr. Coolidge make an ment on burgh. pronounce- at Platts- remained who arrived in the afternoon to be an overnight Rosenwald, While no comment the address of Secretary which dealt at length Geneva preliminary it was Mr. Kellogg. with made clear Kellogg had Mr. Cool- idge., With Secretary Kellogg ing to the summer White House to continue his conferences with the President on foreign affairs, other guests were announced for tomor- row. senator Kansas, to arrive in the noon. to be a house guest over- night. He is to give his views both the political and tural situations. Other guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. A. J. New York city. Mr president of the Mack and his visit Mr. Coolidge an ent conditions branch Mrs. of the Daughters of Revolution. Senator and this State, are day, while on Green, president Federation of presidents of Capper (Republican), Is Brosseau, srosseau Truck expected to give insight into pres- in an important of. the automobile industry. eo is the American Mrs. to Wadsworth, be received Monday of the American Labor, and the the federation be luncheon camp. guests at White left the summer White House | in | seclusion at White Pine camp with | | Mr. ‘early 'guest. i was made on | the | arm limitation ! in | dis- | on the agricul- | | are to bel of is | Brosseau is national president | of | Mri- | % William |® vice | will | @ Pine! @ - (LEAR YOUR SKIN. f disfiguring blotches and Use Resinol irritations. Mig Pay—Prepare in Short Time Hotels. Clubs, Anart- ~ Nida utlons Colleg Tea Restaurants, Catetertas, need tr: anes men and women. Deman: inereusing ily kiver av ovenings in , for Manawers. 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, 7 ee ee ee ee ee —_—- eee - U.S. LEADING WORLD IN AEBIATH OF SPIRIT, OAYS BRITISH ENVOY Sir. Esme Lauds George Washington at Virginia Dare Celebration. ° TWO NATIONS PAY HONOR TO FIRST WHITE CHILD Coolidge Message Is Read at Anniversary Festivities at Roanoke Island. N. ¢., Aug. 18 -George Washington the greatest empire builders the world has ever known, Sir Iksme Howard, British Ambas- sador to the United States, declared today in delivering the principal address at the celebration of the birth here 339 years ago of Vir- ginia Dare. “The toren tion into the this continent Roanoke Island, A. Pp. r+ was one of (By of carrying civiliza- uncharted parts of burned in no hands more brightly than in those of the great founder of this country, George Washington,’’ he said. ‘‘His was the marvelous prophetic vision of the future which foresaw that the country, then made up of scat- tered communities along the Atlan- tic seaboard, could not be hemmed in by the Alleghenies nor by the Mississippi, nor yet by the mighty Rockies, but must extend in and on to the shores of the Pacific.’’ Leading Into New Era, He Says. The British «Ambassador paid glowing tribute to the United States as a leader among nations. “What I specially rejoice’ in here,”’ he said, ‘‘is rather the belief that this country is leading the world into a new era, into a better way of life that, provided we can keep the ideal before our eyes as well as the merely practical, will, and indeed ultimately must, make for a great spiritual rebirth and help us to that universal peace, both at home and abroad, for which all men in all countries are truly longing today.”’ The speaker expressed the belief that as America today honored the birth of Virginia Dare ‘‘because she represented the small source and beginning of this mighty American people,’’ South Africans will some day commemorate the genius of Cecil Rhodes, leader in the British acquisition and civilization of Rho- desia. Links Rhodes and Raleigh. He classed Rhodes and Sir Wal- ter Raleigh as two other of world’s outstanding empire builders. In conclusion Sir Esme suggested creating Roanoke island into “a real place of pilgrimage for men of Eng- lish speech from all parts of the world and that a monument of the ‘White Doe’ (Virginia Dare) the set up here to commemorate all that the coming of the English to this continent has meant and will yet mean in the history of the world.”’ Only nine days of her iife are re- corded in history, yet Virginia Dare, the first child of English parentage born in the New World, already im- inortalized in the tragic mystery of the ‘‘lost colony”’ of Roanoke is- land, today before thousands of per- ‘ons who made the difficult pil- £rimage to her birthplace, was given the homage of the earth's two great- est nations-—the United States and Creat Britain. Stanley Baldwin, premier of Great Britain, sent his salutation for the name of Virginia Dare and Pres- ident Coolidge sent his greetings to those gathered to pay homage to the child and to the ‘indomitable and fearless spirit” of the English col- onizers. ' Message From Coolidge. Sir Esme delivered the message from Premier Baldwin and Repre- sentative Warren read President Coolidge’s. letter, both under the same trees that local history has it murmured a lullaby 339 years ago when little Virginia Dare first opened her eyes.. Dare county, with Roanoke Island and other parts of North Carolina and nearby Virginia sent their thousands to commemo- rate the event. Sons and daugh- ters of Dare.came from all sections of the country and from foreign lands. The spirit of mutual good feel- ing was climaxed when the as- sembled crowd thronged on the site of old Fort Raleigh, sang to the tune of ‘‘God Save the King” and ‘““America,’’ a new anthem of ‘The Two Empires,’’s written especially for the occasion. As the British Ambassadore and his party came ashore from the coast guard cutter Apache, on which they made the trip to the island, nineteen guns boomed out in salute and the thousands who lined the dock and shore line added their cheers to the din. The party went directly to the special stand built on the site of old Fort Raleigh, where the ceremonies were held. Honored by Southern Merchants, Richmond, Va., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—The memory of Virginia Dare, first child of English parent- age born in America, was honored today by the Southern Retail Mer- chants’ conference when the mer- chants of three States gathered here rose at the request of Presi- dent J. A. Best, and sang ‘‘Ameri- ’’ President Best made a brief ‘talk. | Registration had reached 600 as the conference of merchants from _ Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, got under way for the sec- ond day. Dr. Douglas Freeman, of Richmond, John H. Matter of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, W. B. Thalhimer, Richmond retailer, and Judge H. B. Wells, of Bordertown, N. {., were the eee ers today. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS LIKUTENANT COLONEL — J. J. ooley,. reserve, to Seagirt, N. J. SEx COND LIEUTENANTS word. A Jo nohue, D. M. Hamilton, L. Norman, %. trope Pe A. Putnam tennis dvlphia. os ™ ( ~ - ae ‘ Di oa ~<a ee Sy, Ss “ = 4 7 . THE W: ASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1998. "AMERICA WILL BE ASKED JO OBSERVE COURT SESSION | (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) Coolidge could do would be to en- ter into negotiations at Geneva for changes in/the American reserva- tions and then submit these changes to the Senate for ratification. But the President is understood to be against attempting any such pro- gram. Admittedly, it is extremely doubtful if the Senate could ever be prevailed upon to ratify another world court protocol. Thus, it appears to the State De- partment that nothing is to be gained by discussion at Geneva as. to changes in the American reserva- tions. The powers must accept unanimously the _ reservations or America cannot join the court, and no amount of discussion at Geneva can alter this fact, officials explain. Advantages of Observing. Hut diplomats nevertheless feel that the United States may want to have an observer at the confer- ence. The discussion will be almost wholly about America’s purposes, America’s reasons for the reserva- tions, America’s interpretation of the fifth reservation, and it appears to diplomatists that the American State Department may wish at least to know what is said with respect to America at this world conference of the league. It is felt that unless the United States government has some means of being kept advised of what transpires, the American govern- ment will be handicapped in more ways than one. ‘And the practical way of being kept advised accu- rately, it is pointed out; is to have an American diplomat send first- hand information to the State De- partment. Theye are precedents for the sending of American ee European conferences in es where the United States thought it best not to be represent- ed officially. At the Lausanne con- ferences, for example, Richard Washburn Child, American Ambas- r to Italy, and Joseph C. Grew, American Minister to Switzerland, acted as observers. They admitted- ly gave good service and as a result of their first-hand reports the State Department was able to. protect American interests during these conferences and later make a treaty of peace with Turkey. It proved important for the United States to have first-hand information con- cerning the diplomatic maneuvers of the powers at Lausanne. Diplomats say that if the United States government really wishes to become a member of the world court at some later date and per- haps under different conditions, it may be highly important for the State Department to have first-hand information about the Geneva dis- cussions over the American reserva- tions. BIRMINGHAM MAN IS SENATE NOMINEE Ramsay Named by the G. 0. P.; Col. Smith Chosen for Governor Race. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Erskine Ramsay, Birming- ham capitalist, was today nomi- nated by the Alabama Republican State convention as the party’s can- didate for the United States Senate. He will be opposed in the Novem- ber election by Hugo L. Black, Bir- mingham attorney, nominated by the Democratic party August 10. Col. Dallas Smith was nominated as the candidate for governor and will oppose Col. Bibb Graves, Dem- ocratic nominee. Others nominated included: Lieu- tenant governor, Sumter Cogswell, St. Clair county, and secretary of state, Charles B. Phillips, Clay county. Louis Reynolds, judge of probate of Chilton county and leader in the party, said before the convention convened that he had given up the idea of pressing an antiklan plank in the State platform. The convention, marked by the absence of negro delegates, nom- inated a full State ticket and in- dorsed President Coolidge and the national administration. CHORUS GIRLS STEAL $5,000 OF BANK LOOT Alleged Robber Complains to Police and Is Him- self Arrested. New York, Aug. 18.—When two chorus. girls stole $5,000 from George W. Ford, 35, formerly of South Bend, Ind., it made him so indignant that he complained to the police here and thus got himself arrested today, charged with roob- bing the Peninsula State Bank, Highland Park, Mich., of nearly $8,000. Police say Ford was employed by the Peninsula State Bank. when he left, taking a small amount of money and a key to the bank. . On July 17, it is charged, he returned to the bank early in the morning, let himself in and when the man- ager arrived held him up, locked him in the cellar and took $7,163.50 and two of the bank’s pistols. Today detectives went to 61 West Eighth street to investigate a letter from Ford complaining that the two girls had made off with his money. They had with them a description of the Highland Park robber. They arrested Ford at once. Keenan, in Negro Play, Threatened in Letter Chicago, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— Frank Keenan, veteran actor, star- ring in “Black Velvet,” turned over to postal authorities a letter threat- ening him with death if he did not leave town immediately and close his play. Inclosed was a clipping, supposed- ly from a negro publication, prais- ing Mr. Keenan’s acting but con- demning the play. The epistle was signed “28,500 negroes,” and warned the actor that he would be shot on sight. Mr. Keenan, although he said he was not worried, hired de- tectives to guard him. The play deals with negro life. in the South. Paving Used by Paul Is Unearthed. Again Woodchester, England, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—A beautiful mosaic pavement on which the Apostle Paul is believed to have preached to the Roman government, of what is now Gloucestershire, has been unearthed for the third time in 1,800 years. The pavement, which was the floor of the banqueting room of a several acres is about 50 feet square. It contains nearly one and a half million stones one-half inch square. | The scheme of the mosaic, which is like a broad bordered atone carpet of many colors, consists of a great circle in which the fable of Orpheus charming birds and ani- mals with his music is portrayed. There are lions, tigers, stags, leopards and a griffin. cock stands out in clearness with a breast of betllinat one huge Roman villa which occupied. A pea- TEXTILE DEPRESSION BLAMED ON TARIFF Inadequate Barrier Against Foreign Goods Deplored by Senator Butler. Fall River, Mass., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—An inadequate tariff bar- rier against the flood of foreign goods is responsible for the present depression in the textile industries in New England, United States Senator William M. Butler told members of the Republican city committee today. ‘‘We have been passing through a period of postwar readjust- ment,’’ Senator Butler said. ‘‘The overdevelopment brought about by pthe war is one cause. The change in style has hit our markets very hard. But more than anything else, we have suffered because the protection afforded the cotton goods by the tariff of 1922, and which the Democrats contend is too high. was not high enough to shut out the flood of foreign goods which began to come in here as soon as the industries abroad became op- erative. “Our task this fall back to Washington Republicans pledged to resist any attempt by Democrats to scale down the pro- tection we now enjoy.” BEACH STILL LEADS IN FORD PLANE TOUR 21 Machines at Cincinnati Are Ready for Next Hop to Cleveland Today. Ohio, Aug. 18 (By A. is to send Cincinnati, the 21 air planes still in the third annual Ford commercial airplane re- liability flight, were at Lunken air- port tonight ready to start for Cleveland tomorrow. The first plane will hop off at 10 a. m., central time. The others will follow at one-minute intervals. The landing here today was with- out incident. Leroy Manning, in Ford plane No. 8, was first to ar- rive. His time for the 97 miles from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, was 1 hour, 2 minutes and $31 _ seconds. Walter Beach, in travel airplane No. 2, came in second, his time being 1 hour, 7 minutes and 37 seconds. Beach continued to lead the con- testants in the number of points scored. Suburban Firemen To Attend Food Show Four suburban fire departments will be in charge of booths at the food, health and beauty show and carnival at the Washington audito- rium tonight. They are the fire de- partments of’ Riverdale, Md.; Mar- tins addition, Chevy. Chase, Md.: Virginia Highlands, Va., and Clar- endon, Va. Volunteer firemen from the companies will offer games of skill to visitors. Old-time fiddlers will perform at the show tonight. Charleston dancers are attracting much atten- tion at the show. Six persons have been chosen to compete in a con- test Saturday night. at which three silver loving cups will be presented to winners, Man Awaiting Death Today Orders Feast Special to The Washington Post. Sing Sing Prison, N. Y., Aug. 18. William Hoyer, negro, who is to be executed here tomorrow for slaying his wife and 5-year-old daughter, farewell dinner, afternoon. He ordered Long Island .to be cooked in a stew and served with ‘dumplings; , four bread, boiled rice, tomato salad, nilla ice cream, raspberry soda, of cigarettes. to select thé menu of his last meal at the expense of the prison. Hoyer is 26 years old. Prince and Princess in cad Copenhagen, Aug. 18 (By A. P.). wife, who was Princess Alice of Battenburg, had a narrow escape from death last night when their automobile collided with a passen- ger bus. The prince’s car was overturned, but nobody suffered more than a bad shaking up. duck, mixed with one can of peas and one pint of olives, the whole slices of strawberry shortcake, a pint of va- twelve “good” cigars and a package “‘P.).—Completely refueled and oiled,® put in an early order today for his| at 5 o’clock this Every condemned man is allowed, Prince Andrew of Greece and his|° .charges against “TINKHAM CHARGE DENIED '| Abolish the Poorhouse, BY ANTISALOON LEAGUE Andrew Wilson, Treasurer Campaign Committee, Says He Filed Statements. REPORT ALSO IN SENATE Mohonk Lake, N. Aug. 18. (By A. P.).—-Andrew Wilson, of Washington, D. C., treasurer of the b oF saloon League of America, in a Statement today took exception to the organization recently made by Representative Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu- setts. In a letter to Attorney Gen- eral Sargent, Mr. Tinkham demand- ed prosecution of the league on criminal charges under the cor- rupt practices—act. A charge by the Massachusetts representative that the league un- til June, 1926, under the act of 1925, reported under oath that no contributions or expenditures had been made, was denied by Mr. Wil- son. He declared that assuming the treasurership of the committee in the fall of 1924 he had made all reports required by law and that the original copies now are in the custody of the clerk of the House of Representatives. “The name of every person giv- ing $100 or more was given as re- quired by law,’’ said Mr. Wilson. He also asserted his accounts re- cently were audited. by Alonzo Tweedale, former auditor of the District of Columbia, for the special committee of the United States Senate investigating primary campaign expenditures. Although the resolution § giving authority to the special senatorial committee provided only for a re- port on expenditures made in 1926, Mr. Wilson said the Antisaloon Leaguc furnished data covering many other years and that the audi- tor appointed by the committee was given every possible help. NEW MEAT AND FOOD REGULATIONS READY Fowler Today to Submit Rules as Ordered Toned Down by Commissioners. Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer, announced yesterday that he had completed the toning down of his regulations for display of meat and other foods for sale, as ordered by the commissioners re- cently, and that he would submit to them today his new draft of rules. The new code is the result of study of requirements in seventeen other cities. Dr. Fowler said it was still stringent, though modi- fied, and that its enforcement would insure clean foods reaching con- sumers. Compulsory refrigeration of showcases has been eliminated. The requirement for a covering to keep off flies and prevent handling by customers by glass also “has been deleted. Adequate protection from flies and handling, except by sales- men, is still required. Man Charges Wife Wedded to Another Fred C. Sonne, 1923 Pennsyl- Vania avenue northwest, who says he did not know over a period of more than fourteen years that he was married to another man’s wife, filed suit yesterday in equity court against Mrs. Viola Sonne, 769 Tenth street southeast, to have their marriage of November 29, 1911, annulled for alleged fraud. Through Attorney John L. Krup- saw, the plaintiff says that he did not know until July 30 last that his wife was on the date of their marriage the wife of Robert Sax- ton. The latter is supposed to be alive and not divorced from Mrs Sonne, according to the plaintiff. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. QUARTERMASTER CORPS — Capt. John M. Rhodes to Fort Hayes, Ohio; First Lieut. William R. Mace- Kinnon to Maj. Henry lL. Chicago; Green to Philadelphia. Gill, Capt. INFANTRY—Maj. Isaac Boston harbor, Mass.; W. Skages to Fort Benning, ATR CORPS—Second Lieut. Edward H. Alexander, reserve, to Brooks field, Tex.; Second Lieut. Benjamin R. Padgett, jr., reserve, to Brooks field, Tex.; First Lieut. William K. An- drews, reserve, to Langley field, Va.; C. Dawson, re- ° Tex. MEDIC AL CORPS—Capt. Joseph R. Darnall to Manila; Maj. Ira K. Hum- Borer reserve, to Carlisle lWarracks, Pa CA VALRY—Second Pe hb to the air field, Tex. of, 3a Leland (ja. Lieut. corps atl Harry L. Brooks Senator Burton K. Wheeler I suppose you are as confident of your Hudson motor as I am of Rotor- Gas. If you will — try Rotor-Gas just . ‘once, and then can’t say that it’s the finest motor fuel you have ever used — I'll gladly refund your money. Sincerely. pale” "Copyright, 1926, Columbia Oll Company. — campaign committee of the Anti-| jthe statement made here, rn i LL OLE ELL Fraternities Are Urged Buffalo. N Y., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—An appeal to fraternalists to exercise all their power to move the poorhouse over the hill and into oblivion was made to- day by Harry C. Evans, of Des Moines, in an address before the National Fraternal congress. Mr. Evans presented to the congress the report of the committee on conservation of child life which has directed a survey of Ameri- can poor farms. The report showed that “in- telligent men and women, whose only offense is that they are poor, are compelled to live, cat and sleep with the insane, the criminal and the diseased.” The speaker reported that the committee has fond that courts sentenced criminals to serve terms of imprisonment at poor farms. As a remedy he sug- gested that the various communi- ties that have but few paupers sell their farms and the system be abolished. FARM LOAN PROPOSAL FUTILE, HIRTH HOLOS Head of pare Belt Commi | Denounces $100,000,000 \ Fund Report. Columbia, Mo., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—A rumored plan of President Coolidge for a fund of $100,000,- 000 to loan to various farm co- operatives would ‘“‘end in dismal failure,’’ William Hirth, Columbia farm journal publisher and chair- man of the corn-belt committee, declared in a statement issued here ate today. The President yester- day made it known, however, that he had no knowledge of such a plan. “Instead of troubled waters’ ‘pouring oil on the it will be taken by thinking farmers throughout the country as further evidence that the President and the leaders of the Republican party do not intend to carry out their solemn _ platform pledge to ‘place the agricultural in- terests of America on a basis of equality with other industry.’’’ he continued. The real purpose of the plan, Hirth charged, is “to supply a po- litical soothing syrup that will tide the Republican party past the No- vember election, rather pow to deal fairly and in a statesmanlike man- ner with the great question.” “Time and again the farm leaders have stated that what the farmers need- is not a chance to go further into debt, but a price for their com- modities that will enable them to pay off a part of the enormous debt which they already owe,” the Corn belt committee head continued. KINNIE WAGNER HELD IN ARKANSAS DEATHS Virginian, Who Escaped While Awaiting Execution, Said to Admit Identity. Texarkana, Ark., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Surrendering today for the killing in Miller county of Sam and Will Carper and the wounding of Bob Carper, the man known here as Harvey Logan, alias ‘‘Texas Slim,’’ has declared to Sherffi Lillie Bar- ber that he is Karl Wagner, known by the nickname of ‘‘Kinnie.’’ Wagner told Sheriff Barber that he killed two men at Kingsport, Tenn., and that he was convicted and sentenced to the electric chair, ‘| but that he escaped from jail while the case was pending on appeal. He also said that before the Tennessee murder he had killed another man at Leakesville, Miss., but that he never had been con- nected with that crime by the authorities. Wagner's father, to M. according is C. Wagner, of Gale City, Va. Wagner said that he came to Texarkana from Fort Worth, Tex., and that he had been working in various localities as a farm hand. MISSISSIPPI HOUSE CONTEST IS CLOSE Lowrey Has a Slight Lead; Emerson Nominated for Wyoming Governor. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—With three members of the Mississippi delegation in the na- tional House of Representatives definitely known to have won in yesterday’s Democratic primary, in- terest tonight centered on the neck- and-neck race between Representa- tive B. G. Lowrey and Richard Den- man for the ngmination in the Sec- ond district. When 116 out of'147 precincts had ‘been heard from to- night the incumbent was leading his opponent by 201 votes. .The figures were: ahh 7,425; Den- man, 7,224. Representatives who were re- nominated are: J. W. Collier, of | Vicksburg; W. M. Whittington, of Greenwood, Houston. and Jeff Busby, of Cheyenne, “Wyo., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—State Engineer Frank C. Emerson, late today virtually was conceded to be the Republican gu- bernatorial candidate who will op- pose Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross, Dem- ocrat, in the November election. Returns from 414 out of 683 pre- cincts in the State in Tuesday’s pri- mary gave Emerson 14,136 and Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas 8,937. Gov. Ross was not opposed for the Democratic nomination. . MORE DEBTS NOT GOAL! ~) PAYMENTS TO BIELASK! | - ARE HELD UP BY Wt iL ‘$15,000 ‘Refund May Be _ Sought, Representative Celler Believes. Credits for Bruce Bielaski, named in a recent prohibition trial as an ‘under cover’’ man for the government, are being held up at Washington by Comptroller McCarl. A letter from McCarl to Repre- sentative Emmanuel Celler, given out by the representative, says: “*T have to advise that the records of this office disclose no payments to him (Bielaski) for salary as an officer or employe in the prohibition service. “It does appear, however, vouchers in the Treasury Depart- ment that Walter A. Green, chief prohibition investigator, has during the past fiscal year made numerous rayments to Mr. Bielaski, aggregat- ing more than $15,000 for con- fidential information and assistance. ‘“‘T may state that credit has not een allowed for any of these items, final action thereon having been suspended pending further investi- gation.”’ Celler interprets the letter to in- dicate a possibility that somebody involved must refund $15,000. \| Trusty, Free 2 Days, Goes Back to Prison i Special to The Washington Post. Michigan City,. Ind., Aug. 18.— James Witenger, lifer and trusty of Indiana State prison, who walked away Monday, on today, $10 cago. Witenger was sent up from La Fayette in 1907 on a murder charge. He is in charge of Michigan. MONEY GIVEN BY one New York, Aug. 18 de A. P.).—| payments made to A. EAUTY in dress often comes from. simplicity that only a master of design can achieve = 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET = from |. returned to the pris- |: paying a taxicab driver |, to bring him back from Chi-|' the}, prison water works station on Lake}: Monday he took $2.25 received in tips in helping motorists and boarded a train for Chicago. terday he became conscience strick- en, hired a taxicab and returned to prison. He will not be punished, but will retain his job. WHITE HOUSE SAVES $12.75 ON ITS BILLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) discounts, although it does not in- vite discounts for prompt payment. How much it lost in possible dis- counts is not known Five bureaus of the Department of Commerce, headed by Secretary Hoover, nationally regarded as ef- ficient and a good business execu- tive, fail to invite discounts, and the total amount recorded as saved by the department in the fiscal year was only $570.71, with no record of how much more might have been saved had advantage been taken of discounts. The “United States bureau of effi- ciency reported a perfect record. It saved 44 cents last year and didn’t lose a penny of possible dis- count. The Federal power com- mission saved 18 cents and the Na- tional Capital park. commission saved 78 cents. The District government report- ed proudly that it invited discounts for prompt payment of its bills, but whether it was offered any or what- ever happened as a result of that invitation was not disclosed. Cer- tainly the District was not recorded among those marked down in Gen. Lord’s book as having saved a cent through practice of a sound busi- ness principle. PLANNERS TO STUDY PROGRAM FOR 1927 Committee to Receive First Report From Charles W. Eliot. A first outline of the planning program of the District for next year will be considered by the coor- dinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning commis- sion tomorrow. It will involve park, playground and driveway features and will include the initial report of Charles W. Eliot, new city plan- ner. Soapstone Valley parking devel- opment, including the relocation of Yuma street and the’ grading of Audubon terrace; plans for the ex- tension of Glover parkway, south of Reservoir road; the Piney Branch extension and the ultimate plan for its development and pur- chase; study of the layout of the Forts Dupont, Stevens and Slocum sites and the amount of funds to be applied to their acquisition during the present. fiscal year will be con- sidered. Changes in tne highway, plan re- | cently heard by the District commis- sioners will be submitted to the committee for its approval. The question of widening B street, relo- catiqn, of the farmers market, sites for bathing pools and playground purchases for the present fiscal year also are to be acted on. Damage Suit Withdrawn, Two lawsuits, embodying the same: cause of action, filed by Graham B. Hodges against Mrs. Ida M. Jones for alleged breach of con- tract were dismissed yesterday in circuit court by Alfred M. Schwartz, counsel for Hodges. He demanded $7,000 damages for alleged failure of the plaintiff to sell him prem- ises 1526 M street northwest por $16,000. Bi a A xajer cOMMAN? Yes-!! ities GUARANTEED A c\ lk Ojtockings : HESE lovely stockings of purest silk have the dainty strength of a fairy’s wing. Full fashion- ed, in all the new colors. At prices that mean real saving—in the beginning, because they cost so little; in the end, because they wear so long. The patented garter strip helps to give longer wear in every pair. Priced, $1.65 to $2.15 a Pair (Bowes of 3 Pairs, 84.75, 85.25, $6.25) All Silk to the Garter Top $1.95 Pair (3 Pairs—$5.50) ——SPECIALLY FAVORED SHADES AND HUES Alesan—Iris Mauve—Evenglow— Peachbloown Atmosphere Moonlight 6rlebacher “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Flesh Grain PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Today—T hursday We Commence The Great August Overcoat Annual Offering a saving of $10.50 to $20.50 on Saks Tailored Overcoats which later will retail at $35 to $45! The sale price is— Avail yourself of Saks Charge Account Service. ‘Your purchase will appear on. September bill, payable October Ist.
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Oe ae ee ee rr => a oa ae Pe ae eg a ora e-eres'*t *& eo Oe te oS = The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria.- ’ Daily, Sunday included, one ye $8.40 fly, Sunday excepted, ome year........ Cceecccedecess , Runday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month * Daily, Sunday excepted, one month..... Cbesovercseess ‘~ Sun “ One year... .$10.00 _. Une month.. y only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One yeur......88. Six months.... One month oe District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year......$3. Daily Onl¢ 7.00 Six months... ay Res (y “Once Bitten, Twice Shy.” er y WN PRESS COMMENT. British Guns. Los Angeles Times: The guns of the new battleship Nelson of the British fleet will hurl a ton of hot metal for more than 20 miles. There are nine of these 16-inch Berthas and anybody broadside would lose New all interest | getting a/| } | cr A World Fit for Heroes W we promised’ our soldiers during By GLENN FRANK FE are too devoted to the cult of comfort. We are so interested in making = ““a world fit for herces,’’ the war, that we are in danger in everything except the handling | forsetting to make heroes fit for the world. of a harp. Few Graduates. Minneapolis Journal: The Lin- coln Journal suggests a diploma from a school of good manners ‘as a condition precedent to a_ pass- port to travel in Europe. Quite a number of those who travel abroad would be unable to get high marks enough to graduate from such a school. Partially’ Undetermined. Trenton State Gazette: A guber- natorial election was held in Jalis- co, Mexico, July 4, but as yet there is uncertainty concerning only one phase of the results. Eighty men have been killed, but the identity of the governor is still undetermined. Wait Till the Primary. Detroit Free Press: David W., Stewart, who is to have short Sen- ate term from Iowa, says his ex- penses will not keep Jim Reed’s investigating committee busy long, for all he spent was $12.50 for his share of the auto trip to Des Moines. But he was chosen by a convention. Let him wait until he has to run in a primary for the position and he’ll know what pres- ent political contests cost. Of Small Consequence. Louisville Courier-Journal: A Bulgarian recently permitted a mo- tor truck, carrying ten men as pas- sengers, to run over him. The Bulgarians, since the war, have become accustomed to being run over by their neighbor nations. Evidently a little thing like a truck is of small consequence. Why Men Booze, Ohio State Journal: We often wish the hardened old professional reformers would keep still for a few minutes and quiet prejudic- ing us against leading a moral life. Long Way Off. Des Moines Register: to be a long while before this country trusts its politicians so much that it will ‘be a rare thing for any one to demand an investi- gation after an election. © It’s going Should Know Better. Indianapolis News: The _ bolshe- vists are backing the Chinese na- tionalists in spite of the fact that the Chinese nationalists must know what happened to the La Follette campaign in this country. Moved the Fold. Dallas News: Brookhart is back in the G. O. P. fold. The way it happened is they moved the fold. Typical America n. Baltimore Evening Sun: A typi- cal American is.one who will quar- rel to defend the particular church he stays away from on Sunday. Accident of. Chance. ~ Philadelphia Inquirer: “The heating system in Paris is terri-'! ble,’’ says a writer who spent I-°t winter irying to keep werm uv - | as ot ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. John and Other To the Marshalls, Mditor of The Post— Str: In spite of the rain | went out ves- terday and took | great-grandson with a Marshail dinner of John .| hear Cobbler’s mountain, in a verv | picturesque neighborhood. old of America’s Near ls the home place councils, because boughs have been known to be blown down in a Heroes are not looking for comfort. Heroes are looking for a challenge: And without a challenge heroes grow flabby. Listen to Dean Inge, who is sometimes a bit bilious but always in his ruthless comments on current life. “Everywhere we find the same demand to make life easy, safe fool-proof. “The fine reduced to createst lawyer and also the town named Marshall, which in civil war davs was Salem. It was at Salem that Col. Mosby drew up his parti- san rangers and, after a touching farewell address, dishanded them in (preference, to surrendering to Gen. Hancock. Hlere lived a grandson, Edward C. Marshall, who was one of the many Virginians Col. Mosby got Grant to ini appoint 10 office, while refusing to « himself any office from his brave _ and trees the in our public conrition parks are of clothes-props mangled and |) and periodically by our urban counts high wind, or even, in the case of elm trees, to fall suddenly, and once in accept years some fool might be standing under the tree at the moment. “Every workman must be insured against every even when it is caused by his own negligence. “Tf a traveler slips on a piece have seen, in a railway station, or allows his coat his eyes in a carriage, he brings an action against the railway company, and wins it. ‘‘We now demand to be personally conducted through life, all risks to be taken by someone else. “After a century or two of this regime we shall all be as helpless as Lord Avebury’s ants, who starved almost to death in sight of food be- which to be of orange peel, he ought stolen cause they were used to having it put into their mouths by their slaves “All this may be right, or it may only be inevitable, ‘But do not let us deceive ourselves. ‘“‘Nature will make us pay for it. ‘“‘Nature takes away any faculty that is not used. “She is taking away our natural defences, and has probably added variety of accident, to uneer friend Grant. I was acquainted with Kdgard (C., whose lameness he wus wont to attribute to Botts——not the horse disease, but a fall upon him by John Minor Botts. a toler- ated ‘“‘Yankee’’ of repute through- out the civil war. But I am wandering from menu. We had, of course, fried chicken and cream” gravy, corn bread and other things which cor- respond, in a Virginian’s conception with pate de fois gras and other diplomatic dishes, when one. is “rovally entertained,’’ as we were vesterday. CHAS. W. RUSSELL. The Plains, Va., Aug. 16. the The Canal Boulevard. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: Since the Chesapeake and Ohio nothing, since the beginning of the historical period, to our mental, canal has been given up as a water- powers. “The power of grappling with difficulties, and finding our way out of labyrinths, will soon be lost if we no longer need it.’’ The vigorous dean closes his diatribe against a generation that wants (to i States have advocated a boulevard taken over by the United government and the canal filled up. You can not build a boule- vurd alongside of it all the way up. way I he to be wrapped in eider-down to save it from the rude shocks of living, | In Allegany county you come to a , by asking this question: ‘Can we look with satisfaction at the completed product of civilization, a creature unable to masticate, to write, or to walk, a mere parasite on the machines that enable him to live?’’ Here is the riddle of our generation: How can we protect men without pampering them? (Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) enthusiastic. The French never tried to develop a heating system, and whatever heat one does get in Paris during the cold months is more the accident of chance than the result of fixed design. Add Americana. Atchison Daily Globe: The charred, black corn taken from the Blair elevator bins after the recent fire lies in several piles. around the wreckage. On one pile tiny green shoots have begun to grow over the ugly. heap. Kansas corn will grow anywhere, even after it is cooked. - A Sad Situation. Milwaukee Sentinel: ‘‘With one exception, not a daily paper in the State is suppor.ing all the progres- sive candidates.’’—Gov. Blaine. Which reminds us of the proud mother, watching her son marching. in a military parade and exclaim- ing, ‘‘Just look, they are all out of step but Johnny.’’ Will Observe With Intcrest. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The board of mediation for the settle- ment of railroad labor disputes, newly créated as a sirecessor to the labor board, in. sitting in New York fo conference with repre-senta- roo) te:n ratroacs ene their beeie. UUs luce io cause die de Orel tvesutivio aud Wrasdiuen. The meu + 4 mk So J ‘ ay ee ik BS >, ~~ 6 are demanding a 20 per cent in- crease in wage scales. Railroad and financial interests undoubtedly will observe with keen interest the board’s interpretation of its pow- ers, Which it proposes to consider before beginning conferences and the success which attends its first negotiations. The Deadly Staircase. Philadelphia Inquirer: there be elevators in public schools? A correspondent of the New York Times thinks so. He names a formidable list of dis- eases that stair-climbing brings on children. Perhaps. Yet youth has run up and down stairs for many genera- tions with no apparent harm. Are we indeed becoming a race of mol- lycoddles? é Should Was Fine Advertisement. Louisville Courier Journal: Crown Prince Gustav of Sweden completed his American tour this , week and sailed from San Francisco for the Orient. He was a fine advertisement for his country, democratic, unpretentious, interest- ed in things American, winning | tunnel through /nel and takes an inland route. | did | } | | j } | | which the canal passes. The canal leaves the Po- tomac a few miles east of this tun- It not follow the river, as the mountain there is higher than any ‘along the old National highway. CHARLES R. GREGORY, Washington, Aug. 17. Thanks! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I am directed by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to your valuable paper for great serv- ices rendcred our recent convention * hy devoting such generous space to the proceedings of our meetings. I feel I can not speak too highly of the treatment you accorded us. Your represcntative, Mr. McDonnell, was always on hand to receive re- ports of our discussions, and dig- played a fine spirit of cooperation that we can not too highly com- mend. As a resident of the District of Columbia, it was indeed most grati- fying to me to hear so many kind expressions of our out-of-town dcele- gates in favor of your paper, which is further evidence of The Washing- ton Post being our leading morning newspaper. A. J. DRISCOLL, Chairman Committee on ‘Arrange- ments. Washington, Aug. 14. What Cost Inspiration? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “Mr. George Rothwell Brown is in quest of relaxation and fresh in- spiration.’’--Item in The Post. Is it known, absolutely, just what friends among the New Yorkers, the| “inspiration’’ is costing? lad:.23 in the West and the realtors ot Los Angeles, A CHAS. F. ROWB, Washington, Aug. 18. Wow v * ‘ ! ‘ i ; { : ' ® a a si ft % s @ *
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THE WASHINGTON Graduate kiyes Sxamined mpeg - or more diversified fun fe delight both young and Sunda the W.. se nt 1 and COLUMBIA. Jack Holt, Arlette Marchal, Ray- mond Hatton and other photoplay favorites are featured in Zane Grey's “Forlorn River,” which is announced as the featured film attraction at Loew's Columbia for the week start- ing next Saturday afternoon. “Forlorn River”. is a dramatic epic of thrills. romance and adventure in the Northwest cattle country. Jack | Holt has the central role of “Forlorn River,’’ a man of mystery, known only as Nevada, a fugitive from justice, vet a gallant man. The story re- volves about the love. of Nevada and Ina Blaine, a frontier girl whom Nevada meets when he is rescued from the desert bv a young rancher who devotedly loves the gir An attractive group of added gram subjects, including a to old. COLONIAL BEACH. A delightful seashore salt-water bathing, fishing, boating, canoeing, dancing popular attractions is just 7 from Washington, and this r: none other than the popular Beach. which is reached by ride aboard the steamer Free dancing the spacious deck to music by Sokoloy |} popular feature of ry land from C'olonial Beach pro- | short-; er St. Johns: makes two resort crabbing = 1 sort ligeht Johns. dance ‘'s band is ; trip both 1 Phe ste trips a day St eyVe () alti- ever’ | mile Dr. E. H. Sehrt Made The / in | any. | will | colored | thrilling, | catering | those | y |the University of Constantinople. nights | girls, | Macalester vs | ith ww () | ro | } Marshall | in | Rroves | ‘atures with | and other | miles | is | (‘olonial | 7 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It Papering—Painting—Awnings There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned, timates cheerfully given—reasonable prices, — CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 WILL BOBBED HAR 60 OUT OF STYLE? Some say yes, and some say no. Some declare it is too sensible a style for women ever to give it up. But no matter how the hair @& worn, all agree that its washing is week to Colonial Beach, Seventh street leaving the wharf every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and every Sunday at 9 a. m., Every evening except Satur- days and Sundays at 7:15 o'clock the St. Johns leaves for the delightful 40- moonlight trips, returning to the city about 11 p. m, Professor at G. W. U. President Lewis, of George Wash- ‘ington University, announces ap- pointment of Dr. Edward H. Sehrt as protessor of German to take the place of the late Dr. Herman Schoenfeld. Dr. Sehrt received his A. B. and Ph. D degrees from Johns Hopkins University, studied abroad several years and was the teaching |fellow of German at Johns Hopkins, |winning the Johnston fellowship. He has collaborated With Dr. | Starck, of Harvard University, on /an important German work which iwi ’ blished shortly. Dr. Sehrt , ' is the cat me of . ieee mental Die- of the first importance. And Can- p oren aeliing es ‘9 eh throx is the famous but simple |tionary of Old Saxon” which was , | published a year ago He hag | Preparation which very definitely taught at Gettysburg severa] | answers the demand for the right | vears 'method. Cc ne / ‘ . - | It's a simple shampoo, | dissolve First Women Dentists |‘ soft, for too—juat a teaspoonful in a cup of water and work it up into a creamy lather which must be rubbed well all over the head into the hair. You can do this in a hurry any time, because the hair dries quickly. and the results are delightful. Every strand will be lusterful and fluffy, and it rids the sea of all dandruff, ex- cess oil and dirt All good drug- | gists can supply vou with Canthrox, which is very inexpensive, costing only about three cents a shampoo. Ady Remember the Day With it FLOWERS Whatever the occasion—a birthday, wedding anniver- Sary, a new arrival, etc.— you'll remember it fittingly if you send Flowers. Par- ticularly Flowers from Blackistone’s. [> Phone do—you istone ™ ryzs . ; ° . | Get Turkish Diplomas | Constantinople (By <A. P.). | Turkish women have for the first 'time entered the fields ot dentistry ;and chemistry. Turkey's first women dentists, 'Gourra and Chadie Hanoums, have i|just received their diplomas ching }the Stamboul School of Dentistry, and four women this month re- ‘ceived degrees in chemistry trom So — iss SO) ? ~s ~~ in, that’s all you need can depend upon Black- Service, 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 1222 F Sz. Telephone Frank. 5357 ~ 6 wt oe VERE ® DP YEN TWO STORES Wz: FANN, rw _-—— -—— ee Jith, F Woodward <7 a and G Streets BX eo AW, <i ~ ™ =i \ : - * “Qe ae - rt 7 RAR 4 iv tf (2. CHE wife of is Secretary ‘“ommerce. nesta. throughout the week, the ’ rivoli will Secretary of < offer the Loomis twins, Virginia and, Maxine, direct from their sensational ! In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs. only a tew cents. Maj. Alfonso des of the Twelve in a package. KOT EX No laundry—discard like tissue ow [ Envied —_ eS ALICE aEWNT ‘‘MIy skin was so ofly, I envied girls with ‘peaches and cream com- plexion,’"’ says lovely Miss Alice Hewitt, of 249 1L5th St., Brooklyn New York. “Now mine is the envy of all my friends, and I delight in telling them the improvement is due to my using the satin-textured Black and White Face Powder. Its exquisite fineness and purity makes oiliness and large pores impossible, and it keeps my skin looking vel- vetv-smooth and soft as a baby’s.” You, too, can have enviably love- ly complexion by using the feathery fine Black and White Face Pow- der, which more than 80.000 deal- érs everyWhere are recommending and selling in the attractive 25c packages. Tf vour dealer doésn't Black and White tions you Want, send his name to Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and you will receive free a copy of the Rirthday and Dream Book, con- taining many interesting facts on beauty, dreams and fortune telling. Al MV, have the Beauty, «*rea- NDOW H | TE Reves, Roval Spanish army, country on a special mission, has | } i stock, | port ‘a | | | Cornelia | iwho ithe returned from a two weeks’ Galveston, Tex., trip to and is again at the ‘Wardman Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne- who have returned to New- from their motor trip through Connecticut, have as their guest at Moorland Lodge Mrs. Thomas J. F. A. Cecil, who was formerly Miss Vanderbilt. Von Belows at Lenox. Baron and Baroness are at Lenox, Mass., where they are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metz at Fernbrook. von Below Col. and Mrs. Arthur departed Saturday toga Springs, N. Y., weeks at O'Brien, for Sara- are passing two the resort and are among guests being entertained at a house party at the Greenfield estate of their host, Mr. Robert MeMullin. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett 2d sailed yesterday for Europe, where they will pass several weeks. Miss Martha McClure, nently mentioned for the States Senate to succeed Senator Cummins, Washington, promi- United the late of Iowa, is in the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. William Fitch Keiley, at her home, 2207 Massachusetts ave- nue, Miss McClure met her sister in New York upon her return from Europe Sunday and motored down with her. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley and Mr. McClure Kelley ar- rived from Europe on the RBRelgen- land after a six months’ absence. Mrs. Kelley has opened her resi- dence, but will divide her time be- tween it and her place on Rockville pike, which she will develop into a permanent home. Col. Edward Clifford returned Monday from Europe and his sons. Mr. Lambert Clifford and Mr. Rob- ert Clifford, are expected to arrive by the first of September to resume their studies. Mrs. Clifford and her daughter, Miss Helen Clifford, who passed July motoring through Italy and are now in Germany, will re- turn in October. Mr. and Mrs. © Charles Francis | Fenwick announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude H. ‘Fenwick, to Mr. Lloyd Franklin \ who is in this. Lansburgh apartment in the Wardman Park hotel after a five months’ tour of Europe. She de- parted the latter part of March in company with Mme. Lazalo Detre. Mrs. James turned to her has re- | Wife of Dr. Detre, of Budapest, and | was the guest of Dr. and Mme. Detre for several weeks. Senor Carlos A. Pena and Senor Henry Torres, of Colombia. South America, are at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. George P. Diehl and daugh- ters, Miss Dorothy Diehl and Miss Martha Diehl, of Detroit, are pass- ing a few days at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith and their son, Mr. Howard L. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Wardman Park hotel. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York. Aug. 18.—Representa- tive Richard S. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, has joined Mrs. Aldrich, who arrived on the George Wash- ington, at the Ambassador. Mr. Ralph Beaver Strassburger, of Gwynedd Valley, Pa., enter- tained at a luncheon at his Chateau la Ferme du Coteau, Deauville, France, on August 6. The guests in- cluded Marquis de Ganay, president of th& Jockey club; Prince Murat, Marquise de St. Cauveur, Lady Vic- toria Bullock, Marguis de Carrizosa, Miss Marjorie Bourne and Lord and Lady Wodehouse. Viscount and Lady Astor are planning to return to England on the Olympic, sailing from New York on Sept. 10. Viscount Astor and his son, the Hon.. Waldorf Astor, re- turned from their Western tour and have joined Lady Astor, and the other children at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son, Lady Astor, at Isleboro, Me. The marriage of Miss Margaret. Lois Fiske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Fiske to Mr. Martin E. Walker 3d, son of Martin E. Walker 2d, of Wilmington, Del., will take place in the autumn. SUM™“BR T orings with it many be seasonal, portunities for art-time ABs « oyment, Keep anrees of summer time special em- yment by using Post Situations Wanted bn Pty at see same time Wanted Ads in Phe Foot , brother in law and sister of /! success at Crandall’'s Metropolitan. EARLE. Joe Fehr and his orchestra headline next week's bill at the theater, beginning Sunday | ae T his organization is may confidently be relied upon to supply a brand of music and a type of humor that will be found to pos- universal appeal. The extra will Farle afternoon one that sess added attraction will be furnished by James Mullen and Anna Francis and company in “*My Hero,” an amusing sketch by Jerome Schwartz, which may be described as a three-cornered farce with songs. Other inclusions in the vaudeville portions of the entertainment will be Phil Roy and Roy Arthur in “China.” a juggling oddity; Holden and King in “Just a Boob,” and Edna Torrence and company in “Dance Oddities.” Milton Sills, supported by Gertrude Olmstead and a cast of special selec- tion, will be the pictured star for the new week at the Earle in “Puppets,” a First National production. The ac- tion of the drama is tense and grip- ping and affords the star unity characterizations, — — -- METROPOLITAN, The second bill of ‘igreater Movie Season” sented at Crandall’s Metropolitan theater, beginning Sunday at 3, with a double feature bill of exceptional merit. rae screen feature of the bill will be Edwin Carewe’'s production for First National of Francis Perry Elliott's novel “Pals First.” and the stage feature will be a return en- gagement to Washington of that popular collegiate ensemble of talent- ed musicians “Waring's Pennsylva- nians,"' Lloyd Hughes and Dolores del Rio are cast in the leading roles of this latest First National release. The story of “Pals First” is a human theme showing the right-about-face of three crooks, due primarily to the sweet girl wno loves and trusts them when they are thrown into her com- pany and finally on her mercy. In addition to these two masd features there will also be supple- mentary subjects which include a selected screen comedy, orchestral accompaniment by the Metropolitan Symphony orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, conducting, and by the new Metro- politan Ramblers, a group of twelve musical modernists, who will be heard res Hed except Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to :30 p. m. and 5 to 7:30 p. m. They ire under the direction of Milton avis the new will be pre- PALACE. Buster. Keaton will be featured at Loew's Palace theater for the week starting next Sunday afternoon when he will bring to the silversheet “Bat- tling Butler,” with Sally O'Neill as his leading woman. Buster's screen version of “Battling Butler” tells’ the story of a rich young man whose suit for the hand family’s objections to anyone who Sunday . sc of is not a red-blooded, two-fisted ay bee A To offset-this handicap, Buster an oppor- | to present one of his most virile | of:a pretty girl is obstructed by her’ Fall Hats Introduce Autumn Chic to August Wardrobes $5 $8.75 $10 Very smart, new models include the supremely chic high crown—soft adaptable felts and velours—clever Casquettes—and wide-brimmed.“flop” hats of moire and velvet. In the New Shades for Autumn. Felt Soleille Velour Velvet Moire Taffeta Satin Millinery Section, Third floor. Tailored Shirts and Blouses Combine Smartness and Value Special, $1.95 Trim and tailored, these cotton shirts and blouses offer exceptional values. With plain or tucked front, link cuffs, open neck or mannish collar. Blouse Section, Third floor. L Girls’ Annette Kellermann. Bathing Suits And other makes—in new styles. known Smartest well the. Special $9.95 Price | Heavy ribbed and worsted all-wool bathing suit# -with Peter Pan collars, stripes, border stripes, in be be colors and Jacquard weaves. Sizes 6 to 18 Years Girls’ Furnishings Section, Fourth floor, Cool Tub Frocks Special, $5 For the Warmest Days The sun at its hottest can’t keep you from feeling and looking enviably cool -in these sheer frocks, charm- ingly stvled—many hand tailored and hand drawn. with hand embroide ry and smocking. Long and short sS leeves. Voiles Plain Colors Home F Tissue Ginghams Rayons Smart Combinations of Colors rock Section, Third floor Dotted Swiss Negligees That Are Cool and Restful Special, $5 It is refreshing on a warm Summer's day to slip into one of these cool, white dotted swiss negli- gees, attractively lace trimmed. Launders beau- tifully. Negligee Third floor. ‘ Section, Women’s Fine All-Silk Chiffon Hose Buy a supply for college and #9 wear here—at this very $ J 50 Sheer all-silk chiffon hose, with lisle-lined garter hem, in these smart shades bhe- ‘sides White — Moonlight, Nude, Light Pink, Cham,; pagne, Atmosphere, . Grain and Piping Rock. 81% to 10 Firet floor. Special Price Sizes. Hosiery Section,
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a ricci ote - ~ . - —=—s — = » mt + “ . . Ss , » . » ~ Fey hat a om Srpeporrrns ,. am aed mo ORE 1 A er gr mw ree ot eo eee ere Foes e . oS * 7 Open Saturdays Until 2 P. M. Oiled Silk / ), Red, Fabric y/ , ///. Green, J © / / Guaranteed ' ji Purple, Peacock Blue. not to stick ‘aI $10): or tear. / Absolutely waterproof. Raincoats From Scotland Exclusively Sold Herc Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street “The Alos, the Rhine, the Battlefield Line” C:O (Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.) THE SCENIC LINE WEST “COACH EXPRESS’—Daylight train thru the mountains for Orange, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, Clifton Forge, Covington, White Sulphur, Ronceverte, Hinton and_ inter- mediate stations. Coaches only. “MID-WEST -LIMITED”’—Afternoon Washington to LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, Through sleepers, coaches and dining cars. Scenic ride through Blue Ridge Mountains, Piedmont and Shenandoah Valleys. express, “THE WEST VIRGINIAN”’—Fast over-nite ex- press for CINCINNATI. Immediate connections for INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Through sleepers, coaches and dining car. Re- freshing night’s ride through mountains, with morn- ing arrival Charleston, Huntington, Ashland and Lexington. “F. F. V. LIMITED’—Scenic express for the WEST. Through sleepers for LOUISVILLE, CIN- CINNATI, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS and VIR- GINIA HOT SPRINGS.. Coaches and dining cars. Daylight ride through Alleghany Mountains, New River Gorges, Greenbrier, Kanawha and Ohio Valleys. 714 14th Street N. W. or Union Station t take = LAX THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST’ 19, 1996. 70 HIGHEST RECORD IN NATION'S HISTORY Manufacture of Almost Every Commodity Reaches Mid- , summer: Peak. EARNINGS FOR HALF YEAR BAROMETER OF BUSINESS Steel, Automobiles, Electric and Farm Equipment Are Among the Leaders. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Manufacture of almost every- thing in the United States is at the highest midsummer revel ever re- corded, according to reports from many lines to Federal agencies. A check of net profits thus far in 1926 by some of the chief manufac- turing groups indicates that manu- facturers as a whole will experience a record trade this year. Iron and Steel, of course, are time-honored barometers of indus- trial weather. It is significant, therefore, that production of both has outrun the output to date of 1925, one of the highest years re- corded in the industry. During July, for instance, the United States Steel Corporation booked, on an average, orders for about 50,000 tons of steel a day as compared with about 40,000 tons in June and 30,000 tons in April. This year, barring a catastrophe, will be the most prosperous year for the Steel Corporation since the war. Steel production which stood at 80 per cent of capacity in June increased slightly in July and is picking up even more in August, re- ports indicate, with the prospect of such a heavy demand in the fall months that the plants will be un- able to meet requirements. This situation will mean an increase in profits during the third and fourth quarters of 1926 over the record- breaking profits of the first half of the year. U. S. Steel Income Increases. United States Steel, the dominant factor in the industry, earned net income of nearly $54,000,000 dur- ing the first half of 1926 as com- pared with net income of $43,000,- 000 during the same period of 1925. The record price reached for its stock indicates the possibility of a stock dividend in the not distant future. Automobile production and prof- its, as shown in the first article of this series, are running away with all records. One of the heaviest in summer has been reported from Akron recently, but because of overproduction early in the year, the output of tires—along with KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET. NORTHWEST BARGAIN SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR $ 10-75 PRICES BEFORE REDUCTION : $25, $29, $35, $39 FIFTY DRESSES OF KAPLOWITZ DISTINCTION AND QUALITY FOR AFTERNOON SPORTS _ STREET BUSINESS TRAVEL RESORTS MADAMES’ AND MADE MOISELLES’ DRESS SHOPS ae eee eeesee tafe a-* . “_* * ¢@ > ~ - est @ . reve *wr oo“ tt : , ; OOM Tt beads real discovery eA in motor lubrication “ee a 7 “ALREADY YY’ proved on the cars listed below EFORE offering the new “‘Standard”’ Motor Oil to the public, road tests aggregating hundreds of thousands of miles were made with every type of car and truck. Every test showed astonishing results; increased oil and gas mileage; better lu- smoother operation of the motor at all speeds; no carbon; more power brication ; and less drag on hills. Buicks, Hudsons, Dodges, Packards, Fords, Nashes, Macks, Whites, Overlands,- Studebakers — and many others prove that the new “Standard” Motor Oil gives results never dreamed of in a motor oil. Verify its performance in your own car. ‘ Just get your crank-case filled at the Service Station or You can nearest “Standard” dealer. Then expect results. actually feel the difference. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New J ersey) i) 7 Advantages of “Standard” Motor Oil 1. Constant lubrication. 2. Minimum friction. 3. Less ‘“‘breaking-down”’ under load or at high speeds. 4. More miles per quart of oil. 5, Better hill climbing — smoother operation. 6. Negligible carbon. 7. Actual savingingasoline. | cA Quarter a Quart PRODUCTION JUMPS. volumes of tire business recorded. Women Peace Delegates Drop Hosiery and Shoes Boissy La _ Riverc, © ‘Feance, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—The sixth international democratic peace conference opened its informal sessions today with 5,000 youth- ful delegates, representing 23 countries, in attendance: ~ | The conference, which is be- ing held in the wooded grounds of the Chateau Bierville, 40 miles from Paris, has as its pur- pose the bringing together of the youth of different nations to ; create mutual understanding and to work for world peace. The German delegates have definitely begun to dominate the conference. Even the German tourists costume — tungartered socks, heavy shoes, short trous-. ers, open-collared shirts and no hat—is being adopted by the other delegates. A large proportion of the women delegates have discarded stockings and a few of them have even dispensed with shoes. A majority, however. find light Sorcerers necessary. saslual stocks on hand—has declined some- what during the past month or 50: Retail price cuts have stimulated business. Manufacturers of farm imple- ments are experiencing a banner year. Last year sales of farm ma- chinery and implements increased about 25 per cent over sales in 1924. During the first six months of 1926, sales increased from 15 to 25 per cent over sales during the same period of 1925. Ninety- seven independent farm implement manufacturers reported sales in- crease of 18.3 per cent last May over sales in May, 1925. Earnings of International Har- vester Co., J. I. Case Threshing Ma- chine Co., Advance Rumely Co. and Deere & Co., all bid fair to top this year the profits of any year since the farm depression began in 1920. Rail Equipment Gains. Makers of railreéad equipment are experiencing an unusually pros- perous year. For the first six months of 1926, locomotive orders totaled 838, as compared with 415 during the same period last year; freight car orders totaled 41,431, as compared with 35,957 during the same period in 1925, and passenger car orders increased during the period from 447 in 1925 to 901 in 1926. Record-breaking rail traffic has resulted in a heavy business for the manufacturers of air brakes, coup- lers, signal devices and parts. Electrical equipment manufac- turers report, almost unanimously, a big increase in both volume of business and net earnings. During the first half of 1926, for instance, the General Electric Co. sold $165,- 405,700 worth of goods, as com- pared with $150,315,000 during the same period in 1925, while the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co. showed an even greater increase in sales, from $84,506,009 in the first half of 1925 to $97,459.,- 000 during the same period this year. Sales of the Western Electric Co. increased about 7 per cent over the first six months of 1925, reaching a total of ‘$123,856,000 during the first half of the current year. Ice Profits Fall Off. Presumably one of the effects of the heavy sale of electric .refrig- erators has beep a falling off in profits of the ice companies. Wheth- er this is true cannot be definitely stated, but it is significant that among the relatively few large con- cerns failing to report earnings during the first. half of 1926 as large as during the same period of 1925 is the American Ice Co. Its sales during the first six months of the current year were $6,916,901, as compared with $7,552,928 dur- ing the same period in 1925, and its net income for the first half of this year was $1,371,653,'as compared with $1,515,450 during the same period of last year. Here are relative net earnings of some other large manufacturers shown in terms of. common stock, per share: Otis Elevator Co., $7.28 during the first half of 1926 as compared with $12.81 for the full year of 1925; William Wrigley Co., $2.66 for the first half of 1926 and $5.07 for all of 1925; United Drug Co., $3.81 for the first quarter of 1926 and $12.64 for all of 1925; Mathie- son Alkali Co., $4.51 for the first half of 1926 and $8.42 for all of 1925; Beechnut Packing Co., $3.49 for the first half of 1926 and $5.38 for all of 1925; Corn Products Co., $1.80 for the first half of 1926 and $2.16 for all of 1925, and National Biscuit Co., $3.07 for the first half of this year as compared with $5. 78 for the full year 1925. Among other earnings, one notes the Underwood Typewriter Co., with $1.96 earned per share of common during the first quarter of 1926 as compared with $5.89 for the entire year 1925; Bethlehem Steel, with $4.36 for the first half of the cur- rent year and $5.30 for the full year 1925, and the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., with $6.05 during the first: half of 1926 and $11.65 during the entire year 1925. A few manufacturers of impor- tance are.running somewhat behind the records of last year. They, how- ever, are the exceptions to the rule. (Copyright, 1926, Or Sena’ News Features, r Dn -_ $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington ' And Return Sunday, Aug. 22 Similar Excursion Sept. 5 | SPECIAL TRAIN | Lv. Washington .. 7:20 a.m. Standard Time. Returning, Lv. Philadelphia .. Lv. Chester... .....7:50 p.m. Lv. Wilmington... .8:10 p.m. . Consult Ticket. Agents. Baltimore & & Ohio R. LR. 7:30 p.m. RECOGNITION GIVEN TO. COLORED WOMEN [Two Groups Here Told of Af- _filiation With National ~ Association. Reports of the convention of the National Association of Colored ‘Women, which met recently at Oak- land, Calif., were made to two con- stituent organizations last night. The State Federation of Colored Women, meeting at the Cleveland school, was informed by Mrs. M. M. Marshall that they had been recog- nized at Oakland as the original orgahizationmhere. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi- ‘dent of the Association of Colored Women of Washington and vicinity, notified her organization, at a meet- ing in the Phyllis Wheatley ‘‘Y’’ parlors, that it had been recognized as an «.ffiliated organization with all rights and privileges of a State organization. These statements were confirmed by .a special dispatch from Mrs. Emily H. Williams, first recording secretary of the national body. This body named Washington as its place ,of meeting for the biennial session in 1928, its last sessions here being in 1898. The association, headed by Mrs. Hamilton, reported. $280 for the Mary B. Talbert memorial, the Frederick Douglass home, and scholarship funds. Accompanying Mrs. Marshall were Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. Lillian Maxwell and Miss R. E. Bell. Delegates with Mrs. Hamilton included Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Holland and Mrs. Re- becca Murdock. Mrs. Emma Hol- comb was named treasurer of the newly formed young women’s de- partment. MAJ. WILMARTH WEDS TELEPHONE OPERATOR Miss Eleanore Warren Is Bride of Business Manager of Schools. Maj. Raymond Oreon Wilmarth, business manager of the District public schools, and Miss Eleanore Loretto Warren, telephone oper- ator at the Franklin school, were married yesterday at -the Church of the Nativity by the Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. The bridegroom’s age was given as 41, while that of the bride is 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth departed on their honeymoon immediately following the wedding ceremony. They plan to tour New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the New Eng- land States before returning to Washington. September 10. Only immediate members of the families of the bridegroom and bride were present at the wedding. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jacqueline F, Warren. Her brother, Charles F. Warren, was romance began several years ago when Maj. Wilmarth took up residence at the home of the bride’s parents in Takoma Park. Although the two were looked’ upon by associates at the Franklin school as more than ‘‘close friends,’’ the marriage yes- terday came as a complete sur- prise. LIONS’ CLUB OUTING HELD AT CAMP LETTS Athletic Events Held Indoors Because of Rain; $100 - Contributed. The annual outing of. the Lions club was held at Canip Letts on the Rhode river in Maryland yesterday. Members and their families number- ing about 80 persons, left the zero milestone at 9:30 o’clock in-a motor caravan, arriving at their destina- tion shortly before noon. Due to rain the athletic contests were held in the recreation: hall at the camp and included a nail driving contest for the women, boxing, swimming race, and sundry obstacle races. About '90 boys at the Y. M. C. A. camp participated in the con- tests and prizes were awarded to winners of events. The awards were made at the dinner. W. J. Brown was toastmaster. Members yesterday donated $100 to pay the expenses of ten boys at the camp for one week. Mr. DeGast was in charge of the outing. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been is- sued in ‘Rockville to Leon Duvall Humiston, 21 years old, and Miss Nina Amy Peaslee, 19,. both of Portland, Me., and John F. Walsh, 25,'and Mrs. Cora Loraine Cham- pagne, 28, both of Chicago, III. School Officials Return Today. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Haycock will re- turn to his office in the Franklin school today from his summer va- cation. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su- perintendent, is expected to return to the city from his summer home in New England on September 1. sold later for $1,500. SCREAMS DESCRIBED — IN HALL-MILLS CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) \ tographer who took the~ pictures said he no longer had the plates-but was instructed to make TUrchey search. The detectives were not called be- fore the 1922 grand jury that rejected Mrs. Gibson’s story nor were the photographs called for. - State Senator Simpson, special prosecutor, in announcing that he will close the State’s presentation of evidence tomorrow after calling three witnesses, declared that he had received a letter from a man in Philadelphia who informed him he had the gun that figured in the Hall-Mills murders. The man at present is on vacation, he said, and efforts are. being made to locate him. The testimony tending to show Mills believed Dr. Hall was ih — southern New Jersey doing insti- tutional work was given by Frank J. Deiner, reporter for the New Brunswick Daily Home News. Deiner was the second. reporter to view the bodies of the rector and chorister. After learning that Dr. Hall had been murdered, and be- fore going to the crab apple tree, Deiner said he went to the Mills home. He met Mills near the house and asked him if he knew where Dr. Hall was. Mills then told him, Deiner said, that Mrs. Hall had in- formed him the rector was ‘“‘doing institutional work in South Jersey.” Mrs. Anna Hoag, who lived near the Phillips farm, described shots she heard about 10,.o’clock the night of September 14, 1922. She heard ‘first one shot and then, after a short pause, three more shots. She said the night was so dark she ‘“‘could not see her hand before her.’’ Mrs. Gibson has testified she heard one shot and then, after an interval, three more, and that it was moonlight. Horrible screams were heard at midnight the same night by Harry McCabe, canal bridge tender, who lives half a mile from the crab- apple tree. He was awakened by his wife.. They heard no shots. The State’s attempt to prove Mrs. Mills’ throat was cut with a pair of pruning shears virtually ended when Tumulty testified a pair of shears the investigators alleged had disappeared after the murders were broken by him. A physician called by the. State previously had testi- fied that he did not think the wound could have been inflicted with such an instrumeny. Sea Girt, N.-J., Aug. 19 (By A. P.).—Gov. Moore does not intend to give any recognition to a resolu- tion passed by the New Brunswick |" Board of Trade yesterday calling upon the executive to end the “un- ethical and hasty’’ manner in which Special Prosecutor Alexander. Simp- son is conducting the investigation into the four-year-old Hall-Mills murder mystery. The governor said he was satis- fied with the way Simpson is han- dling thg case. He added that the resolution of the New Brunswick tradesmen was uhwarranted in the face of the new facts uncovered in the murder investigation. Diary Found Here Little Aid in Hall-Mills Inquiry Doubt that the diary found in a Takoma’ Park trash can Monday and said to contain references to the Hall-Mills murder mystery would throw any -real light on the New Jersey tragedy was expressed yesterday by Inspector H. G. Pratt, chief of detectives. The diary purports to have been written by the wife of the man who found the gun used in the killing. It indicates that the weapon. was Authorities say the references it contains to the Hall-Mills case are incidental, diary being primarily the narrative of a love affair. The account was written in a poor handwriting, which might have been that of a child, Inspector Pratt said. The diary was found in the rear of an apartment at 18 Carroll ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md., by. Miss Elsie Benton, 16. years old, a stu- dent at Strayer’s Business college. The girl had taken rubbish from her mother’s apartment to place in an ash can. Noticing several pieces of paper on the ground she is said to have picked them up to put on the’ blaze. She became interested and showed them to her mother. Mrs. Benton turned them over to District officials. The ‘‘evidence”’ has been sent to New Jersey authorities for investi- gation. No copy was kept here. Several of the pages were burned, only six being legible. Hit-Run Car Hurts Cyclist. While riding his car at Twenty- first and L streets northwest yes- terday afternoon, Carl P. Reichel, 44 years old, 1045 Wisconsin, ave- nue, was struck by an automobile which failed to stop, he told police. He was. slightly injured. - BEAUTY AND YOU | fren THE ABDOMEN IN ITS PLACE. By Viola Paris. ATHLEEN has had a shock K She’s. discovered that she owns an abdomen! Her bath- ae’ suit—that so revealing little bit of jersey——has made her realize for the first time that her human form divine isn’t as Straight up and down as she has fondly imagined. Can I help her to get ria of this un- wanted bit of her silhouette? To begin with, Kathleen, your. ;posture may be at fault. Perhaps you’re allowing yourself to slouch. Try holding your abdomen in,.put- ting your shoulders down and back and standing tall,:as though you were trying to reach an invisible mark’ placed an eighth of an inch above your head.- If you do this sidewise before a. mirror you can see how it improves your silhouette. But perhaps your trouble is more serious than. this, and mere posture won’t correct it. If so, here are two exercises for reducing the ab- domen. Try: them to the music of the radio or the Sn an and they won’t-seem so wearisome. The first is “‘the bicycle exercise.”’ Lie flat on your back 6n the floor, elevate your legs, bent at the knees, and move them just as though you were pedaling a bicycle. Twenty times forward——then reverse. The second is as follows: Lie on your back, feet together. Flex the knees, bringing them up to meet the chest; then thrust the feet straight out, pointing. upward at.as Sharp an angle as you can manage. Move them slowly apart as far as possible, thé right leg to the right, the left leg to the left. Now bring the feet together, bend the knees to the chest position again, and re- sume the starting position. Repeat this exercise ten times. Both of these exercises will do ‘more>-good taken at night rather than in the morning. They help intestinal action and secure a ‘good night's sleep. Tomorrow’ Viola Paris will tell Winlt Sm Ge bo eutinge onetien Sestel |” (Copyright, 1938, by Vogue.) nae fF ee the |. __AMUSEMENTS _ A ene AMUSEMENTS DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL’S _METROPOLITAR F ST. AT 1oru—— FIG LEAVES Plinyed by TRIUMPHANT RE NT RETURN LOOMIS TWINS Daniel Breeskin, Conductor 10:50 to 1:30—5 to 7:30 Milton Davis Conducting TODAY—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC A Rollicking Comedy-Drama OLIVE BORDEN---GEO. O'BRIEN Today at 2:30, 7:30, 9:40 P. M. —_—_—_————_—_ Washington's Finest Orchestra METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS Stanley First 3th St.—Below F TODA Y—1:30 to 11 P. ML MLLE DE LIRIO AND COMPANY Assisted by Fidel Rauazabai, Senorita Victoria Arbella and the Argentine Players in a NOVELTY SPANISH REVUE TILLIS AND LA RUE CO. “FANCIFUL CAPERS” teal 3 Other Grent choad 3 ON THE SCREE VERA REYNOLDS Edmund Burns & Geo. K. Arthur in SUNNY SIDE UP STANLEY-CRANDALL GREATER MOVIE SEASON ee FINEST HOUSES—THE BEST BILLS Sa INATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75e, 50¢ AT §:2) | MAT. SAT.--75c, 50c | NATIONAL-THEATER PLAYERS eo Clifford Brooke. Offer A medy of Cheerful Optimism 1 Year a 6 Months im New York First. Time in Washington ———— NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING “QUINNEYS” ENTRANTS WANTED Bathing Beauty Contest Saturday, 3 P. M. D.C. SWIMMING POOL Georgia Ave. at W St. N.W. Weekly Prizes Bathing Beauty Revue August 28 $100.00 Gold $50.00 Gold First Prize Second Prize Stay as Long as You Like WHITE MEMBERS ONLY Swimming Instructions by Appointment L ———_———- MT. VERNON” STEAMER . Charles. Macalester Leatres 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M.. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Sit. Vernon not open on Sundays. The best sea food to be had at the coolest place jin town to eat— HERZOG’S 11th & Potomac River Soft, Deviled, Imperial and Hard Crabs. All kinds of Fresh Fish in season. Chops, Steaks, Chickens, etc. Open until midnight; closed Sundays. Seating capacity 175. | PLENTY OF WAITERS oiiiienl J a ee ee ree ee MOUNT ‘VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal Oe 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W: Round Every hour on the hour Trip 9A. M. to 4 P. M. Weekdays Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 mom Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Whatever the Size of Your Account —youll be made to feed that your banking business is fully appreciated “Franklin National.”, Every facil- ity for serving you efficiently. C7 Use your car—no dearth of parking space hereabout. | FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN. . THOS. P. HICKMAN, ‘President Vv. P. and Cashier ’ ‘ ents zs .* _——— a ee —_ CO ay ¢ —— ee Refrigera ted Air vee F Street at 13th NOW PLAYING If You Liked “The Merry Widow” You'll Love— THE WALTZ DREAM A story of gay Vienna from. the Oscar Straus operetta—a Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer Picture. Charle Chase Comedy Newsreel—Topics—Overture ‘ LOEW’s. COLUMBIA F Street at 12th NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents DIPLOMACY Marshall Neilan’s screen version of Sarah Bernhardts stage hit! WITH BLANCHE SWEET NEIL HAMILTON---MATT MOORE Glenn Try on Comedy News—Scenic—Overture RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— A Gripping Screen Version of Gene Stratton-Porter’s Greatest Novel “LADDIE”’ RIALTO VOCALISTS AND OTHER HITS —Starting Sunday— A FULL HOUSE OF COMEDY | “POKER FACES” We Dare From You to Keep Laughinc! KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE A SUMPTUOUS ARRAY EMMA HAIG & CLIN ROWLARD and Sheppard's Orchestra THE HEMSTREET SINGERS JANET OF FRANCE | Shows asily, 2:15 and 8:15. Orchestra, Mats., 50c.; Eves., Phones MAIN 4484-4435.6893 7 GREAT FALLS | THE (DEAL PICNIC PARK Amusements, Outdoor Sports, Pancing—Wed., Thurs., Sat. Music by Eddie Ward’s Band. Cars leave from south end of Key Bridge. 50c Round Trip. MEET YOUR VERY GCOD FRIENDS / THE EMPLOYES OF AY CTRIC CO. PUBLIC. BENEFACTOR SYSTEM GLEN ECHO TCDAY WHO ARE THERE HAVING THEIR ANNUAL OUTING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE W. RY. RELIEF A85S'N Ninth Main Near F GAYETY | 4300 Ledies’ Club Theater. Smoking Permitted, O PENS SAT. MAT., AUG. 21 Ed, EF, Daley's “BROADWAY BREVITIES” h MIKE SACKB. FIRST . TIME ON ANY STAGE. Box Office Now Open, CHESAPESKE BEACH On the Bay BATHING, DANCING AND ALL ee at ae a 0, 3:25, Sundays, 9:30, il: :30, 2 Other days, 10; 1 3. 2:30, ie Frequent Trains acing 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT, 7:15 And every evening except Sat. and Sun.
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CHERRYOALE FORMS FIRST VARNEY CLUB: DONALOSAN IS HEA ee ee Potomac Town Attorney to Oppose Gloth for Arlington County Office. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES URGED All Plumbing Work Must First Be Registered With Health Bureau. amd ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The first Varney club to further the campaign of Walter U. Varney, now corporation attorney for the town of Potomac, for the Demo- cratic nomination for common- wealth’s attorney for Arlington county, was formed last night at Cherrydale. C. C. Donaldson was elected \president. The club will be known ay th “Varney Club of Ar- lington unty.’’ Walter U. Varney is opposing William C. Gloth, the incumbent. Others who have announced them- selves as candidates are Amos C. Crounce,. of Lyon Village, and W. Thomas French, of Clarendon. With still no word from Gov. Harry F. Byrd in reply to a letter sent by the Arlington County Civic Federation a month ago in an effort to have the membership of the Vir- ginia Regional Development com- mission enlarged, President Robert E. Plymale, of the Arlington Coun- ty Civic Federation, stated last night unless word is received ina few days another letter will be for- warded to the governor. “It was not the desire of the federation to name the commis- sion,’’ declared President Plymale, “but, having sponsored the move- ment, the federation was at least due some courtesy of recognition, and I feel the federation has not been given a square deal.” , The need of the appointment of a sealer of weights and measures for Arlington county is becoming more necessary every day, according to Joseph L. May, president of the Ar- lington County Business associa- tion. “Some time ago I addressed a letter to the board of supervisors of Arlington county, in which I stated, with the numerous com- plaints being made that Arlington county did not have a sealer. of weights and measures, that I thought some action should be tak- en, but as yet I have recefved no reply from the board nor has any action been taken,’’ Mr. May said. “Arlington county once had a seal- er of weights and measures and as a protection both to the merchants and the citizens one should be ap- pointed by the supervisor.’’ All persons desiring to do plumb- ing work in Arlington county are required to register with the county health department, announced George H. McCrillis, president of the Arlington County -Plumbers’ association. This requirement fol- lows the efforts of the association to induce the board of supervisors to pass a special ordinance. West Virginia Cities Are Flooded by Rains Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 18.— Flood conditions resulted today at points in northern and central West Virginia from heavy rains of the last four days. Rising waters of the Hughes river reached the main streets of Harrisville and Cairo, after flooding many dwellings and stores. Thirty-five business houses and garages were flooded today at Salem. Motor traffic was suspended in numerous places along the north- western turnpike by floods and by two heavy landslides betwen Cairo and Parkersburg. Highways be- tween Grafton and Philippi and be- tween Graffon and Flemington, also were flooded. Vacation Excur sions fo IF yer vay: NY AYN shy iene ‘Niagara -_— Tickets good sixteen days August 27 | Other Dates Sept. 10-24 Oct. 8 Gpecial train leaves Washington.. @rriving Niagara Falls Ask Ticket Ayents for details and deacriptive folder |connection with the robbery. DOUGHERTY INDORSES POST’S MARKET POLL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) although few had beer expected to get back to The Post so quickly. More significant of the interest in the question, however, were the numerous inquiries from prospec- tive voters and the men and women ' whose businesses will be attected | vitally by whatever choice of a new site is made by government offi- cials. Proposals to establish several farmers’ markets on Rhode Island, Florida and Connecticut avenues northwest was laid before the coor- dinating committee of the National Capital park and planning commis- sion by 25 representatives of granges and farm bureaus in Prince Georges and Montgomery counties of Maryland. The farmers’ representatives pro- posed also an additional central farmers’ market for the entire city as distinguished from their pro- posed neighborhood markets. The delegation was headed by T. B. Symons, director of the agricul- tural ‘extension department of the University of Maryland, and was presented before Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer of the park com- mission; George M. Roberts, super- intendent of markets of the Dis- trict and H. A. Spillman and C. W. Kitchin, of the Agriculture Depart- ment, other members of the site se- lecting committee. The proposal, along with other suggested sites, will be considered at a meeting of the coordinating committee today, it was said. Of the three proposed new sites heretofore given major considera- tion—in Eckington, near the Balti- more & Qhio freight yards, along the Southwest water front. and in the neighborhood of convention hall market—the Southwest loca- tion received the greatest support in the first returns from the poll, with voters advancing the argu- ments that the section has the fa- cilities of four railroads, river traf- fic and fish market. John F. Hick- ey, 728 Fifteenth street southeast, declared selection of _ that site would reduce the cost of living be- cause of these cost factors in han- dling foodstuffs. The midcity site, from Sixth and K streets eastward as far as neces- sary ranked second, supporters urging its selection because of its central location. Mrs. C. E. Cooke, 1827 Lamont street northwest, de- clared it is the most convenient and accessible site for persons riding in street cars. Harry M. Dante, 3315 Sixteenth street northwest, accompanied his ballot with a drawing. Mr. Dante Proposed to begin the market at Seventh street, blocking off K street to Sixth, between New York and Massachusetts avenues, utilizing this for a new market building which would replace Center market. The square north of K street. be- tween Fifth and Sixth he would use for commission houses, and in that south of K street, between Fifth and Sixth, Mr. Dante would locate the farmers’ market. The Patterson tract site was not very strongly supported, those in favor of it urging that it was cen- trally located to a large number of persons, accessible, provided room for parking of automobiles and “room to grow.’’ The present site of the O street market was favored by B. Londun., of Colmar Manor, Md., who urged its one-fare convenience to sub- urban residents and its location near the homes of many persons who walked to market. ‘Leave it where it is,’’ Edson B. Olds, of the Union Trust Co., urged. “It is not unsightly and there is no other available site so convenient to everybody.’’ Ballots will be published daily in The Post as long as public interest justifies it. Any one may vote. Ballots should be addressed to The Market Site Editor, The Wash- ington Post, Washington. The bal- lot is printed at the bottom of page 1. ARREST OF 2 CLEARS THEFTS IN ALEXANDRIA Auto Tires and Accessories, Valued at More Than $4,000, Recovered. With the arrest in Alexandria Tuesday by Capt. W. W. Campbell of Charles Smith, 312 North Royal Street, and Ernest L. O’Neill, of the Humphrey hotel, one of the biggest robberies which has taken place in Alexandria in recent years has ap- parently been cleared up and auto- mobile tires and accessories, valued at more than $4,000, stolen from the Lindsey garage, on North Wash- ngton street, have been recovered. Capt. Campbell came upon Smith and O’Neill Tuesday evening in a garage on South Peyton street, and found, in addition to some of the tires which had been reported stolen from the garage, a case con- taining eight half-gallon fruit jars of corn whisky. The men were taken to police headquarters, and Capt. Campbell then made a search of another garage which he knew was frequented by the two men. at the 200 block North Royal street, where other tires and accessories were found, and virtually all the remainder of the loot was found in Smith’s home. Four new tires were on a car owned by Smith. Smith was given a long grilling Tuesday night by Capt. Campbell and City Manager Morton, and, ac- cording to the latter, he admitted the robbery. Smith furnished $2,500 bond for his appearance in police court later in the week. O'Nej)] maintained his innocence of any The stolen property was identified yes- terday by Mack Lindsey, president of the Lindsey Motor Co. Roadside Markets Net Millions. (By the Associated Press.) _ Farmers who set up their own roadside markets to cater to motor- ists share a $25,000,000 business |. annually. The American R Builders association has reached that conclusion in its study of the importance of good roads to the agriculturist. : : _ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1996. BALLOON, SET AFIRE BY BOLT, DESTROYED || Captive Army “Sausage” Bag Torn From Moorings at Quantico by Wind. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 18.— Torn loose from its moorings at\the marine flying field at Quantico in a storm yesterday, a captive bal- loon, unoccupied, drifted out over the Potomac river and was de- stroyed when the hydrogen-filled bag was struck by lightning. It burst into flames and fell into the water. The .balloon, of the ‘‘sausage’”’ type, used for observation purposes, was held at low altitude with a steel cable to a heavy truck, when a violent gust of wind wrenched it free, permitting it to rise and drift with the wind. Two aeroplanes were sent up in an effort to drop a dummy bomb through the bag to release the gas and thus permit the balloon, valued at $10,000, to be salvaged. The planes were chasing it at close dis- tance when the bolt set it afire. A board of inquiry made an investiga- tion of the accident at Quantico to- day. Lieut. Col. Westcott presided. DISTRICT ENGINEERS LISTEN TO LECTURES ——aa ad Officers Will Give Dance to Enlisted Men at Fort Hum- phreys Tomorrow. District national guardsmen of the 121st regiment of engineers, in training at Fort Humphreys, Va., yesterday morning received a lec- ture by Capt. George W. Wise on chemical warfare tactics prepara- tory to a field demonstration in gas attacks to be given Saturday. The remainder of the forenoon was used in lectures on. hygiene, rope and knot tying and first aid. Col. John W. Oehmann, com- mandant of the regiment, will be host to his staff of ten regimental noncommissioned officers at a din- ner at George Mason hotel in Alexandria, Va., tonight. Officers of the 121st regiment of engineers will give a dance in honor of the enlisted men at the Hostess house at Fort Humphreys tomorrow night. Engineer Com- missioner J. Franklin Bell has ac- cepted an invitation to review the guardsmen next Thursday. U. S. TROOPS ASKED TO GUARD CALEXICO (CONTINTED FROM PAGE 1.) close working combination consist- ing of moving bodies of troops to patrol the Mexican side of the Rio Grande with instructions to keep a sharp lookout for any marauders in- clined to cross the line with the intent of creating disorders in the country. To supplement this military pre- paredness, a close watch will be kept on the movements of exiled politicians now in the United States who have lately moved their head- quarters to points along the frontier. - (Copyright, 1926. by N. ¥. Herald Tribune.) — Estrada Provides No Bail. San Diego, Calif., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Gen. Enrique Estrada, former Mexican secretary of war and com- mander of an insurrecto band in- tercepted by Federal and county of- ficers near here last Sunday night; together with members of his staff, was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Henry C. Ryan on a charge of violating the neu- trality laws of the United States. Bail for Estrada was fixed at $20,- 000,. while Aurelio Sepulveda, for- mer Mexican army officer, was __or- dered held in $10,000. Bail” for other members of’ Estrada’s staff ranged from $1,000 to $5,000. As yet none of the prisoners has fur- nished bond. Preliminary hearing in all cases was set for September 9. Huerta Faction Blamed. Brownsville, Tex., Aug. ¥8 (By A. P.).—A charge that former de la Huerta followers here were fo- menting a plot to send an armed force across the Mexican border from Texas and to supply Mexican insurrectionists with arms was made today by A. C. Vasquez, Mexican consul at Brownsville. ‘“‘We know the revolutionary lead- ers have a cache of arms in or near Brownsville,’’ Senor Vasquez added. “and we also know who will ‘head the expedition they will try to put over the Rio Grande. The military forces on the Mexican side are pre- pared for them in the event they should elude the vigilance of the American Department of Justice.”’ Officials and Episcopate Refuse to Alter Attitude Mexico City, Aug. 18 (By A. P.). The peace suggestions emanating from the Roman Catholic episco- pate, involving the government’s suspension of the new religious regulations, have failed thus far to modify in the slightest the govern- ment’s fundamental attitude that the regulations must be enforced. Nor has the episcopate. receded in any degree from its attitude that it can not accept the regulations. The episcopate let it be known a few days ago that, while making no Official statement, it intended to send a letter to the government proposing suspension of the regu- lations, pending hoped-for efforts in congress to amend the religious clauses of the constitutions or enact new regulations. | The government spokesman de- clared that the government’s posi- tion was not changed and that it could not agree to disregard the constitution or enforcement of the law. “4 4 Shakespeare Quoted in Sentence.) Quoting Shakespeare, Judge Mac- donald yesterday sentenced Joseph Washington, colored, to 60 days in jail for carrying concealed weapons. | After hearing the. testimony, Judge’ Macdonald quoted, ‘‘How oft the sight of means to do ill decds makes| ill deeds done.” | * v4 ny 4 re’ ge — -_—_-—— -- ——-— — S - - - -_—_—o - The Post ousekeeper Home Efficiency Service EEE {2 | day ET us devote this day to recipes | received during the contest. We have a great number to pass on and many of our selections you will, no doubt, find new and interesting and worth filing. First, however, we have a query to an- swer regarding the home prepara- tion of pecan meats. Pecans are easily prepared at home, Mrs. Jenifer. And with very little difficulty may be made like the salted pecans that are to be had in the shops. The saving will not be great, as this nut meat in its un- salted state retails for approxi- mately $1.25 a pound. The fire that is consumed will not amount to very much, nor the ingredients added in preparation. But the re- sult will be worth while as the nuts are salted just as they are needed and therefore are crisp and fresh and delectable. Turn the unsalted pecans (1 pound) into a large flat pan (the dripping pan will serve admirably) and distribute them evenly over the surface of the pan. Add by the tablespoonful gust enough salad oil to moisten the nut meats and stir them about until the nuts are more or less evenly coated with the oil. Place them in the upper part of the oven, under which there is but a low flame, for they are easily scorched. Do not salt the nuts before they are roast- ed. Turn frequently as they cook, stirring them about. The length of time that they must remain in the oven depends somewhat upon the nut meats and somewhat upon the heat of the oven and each person must be his own judge. They must be removed before they brown in the least and when they are taken from the oven turned into a brown paper to absorb the surplus ‘oil. While they are on the paper sprin-|° kle them with salt, stirring them about as the salt is applied. Allow them: to cool on the paper, then place in a glass jar and cover close- ly. They wili remain fresh for days, and pecans are decidedly an asset at a supper or dinner party and are very nice to have on hand for the occasional table of bridge in the evening. Thank you for your nice letter. Thank you. too, Mrs. Dorsey, for letting us hear from you. It is nice that you could find the dresses and in that way avoid the labor of work- ing on materials this frightful weather. Just to exist these days seems an effort. To be obliged to “turn out’? a dress would be almost out of the question. We have a meat substitute for you very like the recipe you de- scribed to us, Mrs. Kaine, and trust that you will find it satisfactory. Pea Roast. 1 cupful soft breadcrumbs. 1 1-3 cupfuls pulp of green peas. 34 teaspoonful sugar. 2 eggs. 1-3 cupful butter. 1-3 eup chopped walnuts. 2% tablespoonfuls flour. 1% teaspoonfuls salt. Pepper to taste. 1 bunch carrots. 2% cupfuls of milk. Force the peas (1 can if not fresh ones) through a sieve. Mix with the bread:crumbs and add the eggs. sugar, half of the butter and the nut meats. Add a part of the sea- soning and three-fourths of a cup- ful of milk. Turn into a greased baking dish and set aside for 20 minutes. Cover:and bake 45 min- utes in a moderate oven. Melt the remainder of the butter in a sauce pan, work in the flour and add the rest of the seasoning. Add gradually the remainder of the milk and when the sauce, thickens add the carrots that have been cooketi until tender and _ “forced through a sieve. Pour the sauce over the pea roast that has been re- moved from the dish and inverted on a previously warmed platter. Garnish with parsley or lettuce leaves. One places the guest of honor at the right of the host, Mrs. Little, if this guest be of one sex—and if Hospital Veterans Will Go to Beach Eighty wounded veterans from Walter Reed hospital will be the guests tomorrow of the Chesapeake Beach Business Men’s association at, the beach. The treat is annual. The veter- ans will leave the hospital in special cars donated by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and will be taken ‘to Chesapeake Junctione where they will board a special] train donated by the Chesapeak : Beach Railway Co. Free tickets to 'the various boardwalk amusements and a dinner will be given them by |: the association. Mrs. Mabel D. Shackelford, recreational worker at the hospital, assisted by a group of Red Cross workers, will be in charge. ee ete ee ee ene ene “—* aiid Our Plant Call and Delivery Service Runs Day and Night Phone Main 1400 If It Is' to Be Cleaned or. Dyed 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. 827 13th st. nw. 720 Oth st. nw. - Private Brarfch, Exchange if Main 1400-1401-7413 ee ¥ fey / (there is no particular guest that is considered the guest of hodor the lady who is most years naturally takes the place. If the guests pres- ent make the arrangement of the table difficult with the host and hostess opposite it is quite all right to distribute the diners that the seating allow for first a lady and then a gentleman; whether or not the host is seated at the end of the table. I should say indeed that an over crowded table was less desir- able than a buffet supper. True, formality may not be the keynote of a supper served buffet fashion. neither will formality be the key- note of a crowded table, to say noth- ing of the discomfort experienced. Hot weather dinner parties are sometimes not all that is to be de- sired, and in my opinion a deljght- ful, informal meal served about the living room as well as the dining room with card tables placed here and there to facilitate the serying is the easier and more pleasant form of summer entertaining. Shall we send you a group of men- us? Let us hear what you plan to do. Indeed eighteen people is a goodly number. RECIPES FROM THE CONTEST. Creamed Dish. Mrs. A. I.. Webb, Washington. 2 cups cooked rice. % pound ham or tongue or sal- mon chopped. 4 eggs boiled twenty and slightly chopped. 34 cup bread or cracker crumbs. 1 tablespoonful grated cheese 1 pint cream sauce to which 1 tablespoon chopped parsley has minutes F at 12th Offers the moat up-to-date approved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting All and But been added. Mix the bread or cracker crumbs and the cheese with butter the size of an egg that has been melted with two tablespoon- fuls of water. Into a buttered quart . baking dish place a layer of rice, salt and pepper, layer of chopped meat, layer of egg; salt and pepper, then a layer of rice, seasoning, meat, and eggs with seasoning all over again. Pour cream sauce slowly cutting through to the bottom of the pan with a knife so it can run down. Last put on a layer of crumbs. Bake until brown. Meat Substitute. Mrs. H. Owen Thompson, Washington. . Scald one cup of milk, cream or chicken broth, beat three egg yolks slightly and add 4 teaspoonful salt and a bit of paprika. Cook until —— 7 | 4 The Pure Food Drink Wards Orange Crush s Buy it by the case from the Sanitary Grocers All the Flavor Comes From the Orange mim AUN (4 KK 4 If its good- its Kennys MAMMY S C.D.KENNY ” CO. ee oes —- it coats a spoon. Remove from fire and add % package of gelatin softened in a fourth cup cold water. Stir in 1% cups cooked chicken chopped fine as possible. Stir over ice water until it begins to set. Fold in one cup of whipped cream. Set in molds and serve with mayon- naise. Escalloped Egg Plant. Mrs. H. L. Stroh, Washington. Trim the skin from a raw egg plant and cut in thin slices. Butter a baking dish and put in it a thin layer of bread or cracker crumbs. Sprinkle the crumbs with salt and pepper and generous bits of butter. Moisten them with milk, then add a layer of sliced egg plant, season- ing it with salt, pepper and butter. Proceed in this way, alternating layers of crumbs and egg plant un- til the dish is filled, the top layer being of crumbs. Pour milk over it until the liquid shows on top. Bake a half hour until thoroughly --—- wo Cottage | | | | cups C. F. D. Cottage Cheese cup chopped nuts cup cold left-over cereal cup dry bread crumbs tablespoons chopped onion: tablespoon melted but- ter Salt, pepper to taste 1-8 teaspoon soda Sage, poultry seasoning or herbs Worcester sauce or ‘ kitchen bouquet Penna. Ave. at 26th St. Loaf Recipe No. 2 COTTAGE pre CHEESE Delicious — Economical — Nourishing Cheese | Mix all ingredients . together and bake in a hot oven till top is brown. Turn out ona hot platter and serve with a brown or to- mato sauce. | 15¢ Carton 2 WANA NSAAR A WARA RASA BANARAS SOOwnny RS ARAWARS re S ~~ wv awe Aggy o ~ ‘ ; N SS awanllts . ESA ow ARSE AAAAWAANARIARR RR RR RRR RN RRR Ree Re Re re eee ten re nnananannnanenne Es of bridge. MUYEGU FOV. SA Ay Af, 4 4 CC sted deaddddduddddnddaddandddaee thd 2A Mr. Foster says this about eererer GINGE é “ os . — 7; =? x :--, a .« [.* ~ a . f ‘_ -" . a ne er Sneed * . —_— . . Clicquot ‘Club Ginger Ale: “At the bridge table in the best houses, I have always found a certain quiet distinction in all such details as the playing cards, the score-pads, the pencils, and the ash-trays. Everything in excellent taste. Recently I have been forced to remark the growing popularity of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale on the side tables. It seems as though no bridge were now com- plete without it. Clicquot Pale Dry has delicacy, a subtlety of flavor that seems to suit to a “T’ the exacting taste of dis- criminating people.” , Clicquot Cub PPE PEELEELETOCEDBEDD LE PEDLODEOEOEE TE ‘. ‘© Mr. Foster: MR.R. F. FOSTER THE AUTHORITY ON BRIDGE M®: FOSTER, the acknowledged authority on games, first introduced auction bridge to America. He is the author of the standard books on cards and is society’s accepted teacher , at a R ALE TWO FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN” MR. FOSTER gives 2 lesson in Auction Mrs. Doublitt (who has dealt): *““ONE DIAMOND.” The Countess Finesske: “I WILL SAY A HEART.” “TWO DIAMONDS.” Mrs. Wyld-Biddar (the Sostess): ““FOUR CLUBS — CLICQUOT CLUBS. I DECLINE TO PLAY ANOTHER HAND UNTIL THE GINGER ALE IS SERVED.” Two flavors to choose from 7 The new Pale Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is subtle and delicate. The famous GoldenClicquotClubismore gingery, a more vigorous drink. Each comes ina bot- tle of generous measure Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts. o sensible price. The
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“£ —_—_- ——— step sar ee ge ae asieemer gre ee ehh eF e: ; pete tibass, | aE te pittes ttt: hy Thy Sa Ta ts ache de aaa eae thet Tata HAR HE ; y rd Weiss sovien ons tashannssetoninaitet trier indo ' i rv invita Atri mt it sa nei saat idtalsanne CT Ea Ll MMT PRL LL seid , Hi i dh aa ii ; ihe : i Riteris: S30 sagem ee mt) eM : azine Page of Fashions pi tay sitet ‘ST m iif Ty i yan ie, | i Py bstnbbasth } rt : TH TF ' J q HW ‘ { 1. obi iadbal Mi | ‘ POLIT eT aT hut | TTT a Ur I i 1 he / UL USL oa WOT Ah Wainy tN " / beets} een cbt abet on: abbas oe take taht a . ‘ 7 os ‘4 bad T af ry ¥- os “ - PE TEPey ee Tepe meh HAD 7, "or rane Or RTT TT ee es AEN RR eC ah ep geo AU MR aR mee ig ibis aimee pkey nga as gM Md Araceli a a a iiriie dindaa ta Do efialiha aes tis Aisha enh Silda: tadibiaicticas ainda = SNidmnaiiainmnsaeitcuanite way ale awe A ie | Altace itt WMA CMR MRT NH INA A AAT AH NL LAR a aa ell Mk AMAA lt CM A Sa A ne Pd pe wpe a - ” (mae eet ied etee, | WIVES OF TOMORROW | Daily Cross Word Puz zle — RUTH AND PETER 2g — “7 : | is For Mademoiselle! By FRANCES M’DONALD wi is |" r ’ x |” yz By ACHMED ABDULLAH | + ) eR ettees § “Cross Currents.”’ ° . . (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) : % Shall We Abolish Kissing? : _ * Pon a PETULANT reader. recently) He speaks of vulgarities of the, . ae goal e.-Shemmgee foo and she it for a visit to | , ri i eae ut elles, young, pretty and very am Vv w upbraided the writer of this female sex as though they were an hitious, applies for a position as secretary a er sleep) h q a bap ve q h ‘i TT Smar Bur C column for failing to come | ‘ bl / Peter Barton, a distinguished New York law- | The town ha not changed mucn. 1e A mart ul oat out d b ll kissi vul- | established fact. All this tommy-| yer. The fact that Ruth is taking a night | Her _pParents-Tot at all. The same fe ° z o _ rane & ee ‘ot at ; sowi their wil 1 | ——za school course in law and also her direct busi- | h h \ opue Decreed by gar. The writer defended her); Tot about women sowing echt ness-like manner make an excellent impres placid, plump mother; the same - ) aE Res ' stand. Now, readers young and oats is not general. The little aed kion a. the eyeer and he eagages _ a bustling, ag pegs + ag ingots ! I aris and Sponsored . once, arry Davis, a young man from Ruth's é ' n + old are plainly interested and) orn who raises such a rumpus about | Wa home town, who is in love with her, ia like- about with: the gar Hy , ene uA bv Jelleff’s! ‘aroused by the controversy and) hee on ‘ty f ; ton rett na | wise in the employ of Barton. Ruth likes|Cracking the same old, innocuous * : some of their opinions will be pub- er Capac ty or gin, cigarettes a Harrys. but she is determined on a successful jokes. And the same kindness - \ ; HE jaunty tailored mode thas lished from dav to dav. ‘wild parties, nine times out of ten | i caitier aa he re Bh yg HE gaye from both. They were so happy to E >. 3 | is meeting with such en- Dear Miss McDonald: You ask | Knows her limitations and decides | Bdne po gg ag 9 works is 6 downtown have their daughter back; a hee 1 ! shie medtoi "tn ony Geen, ’ . “ee anf ank. an attie Mathews, secretary to a j : t z 4 | | Pthiog ~te if your readers to give their opinion. between right and wrong lots | great criminal lawyer. Masie Andrews for breakfast in bed; age nig he / MI ticularly supple pelts with that on the letter written by P’. S. Jd. quicker than the one who doesn't : 4 gine age Bn ye ot gph With the girls, pet geo set parties to W ic a l er y z yo NBR ae raat luster waren , + : ahs i ; . . Tr ut is now ving alone, although Ricardo riends came. / § sion of moire. Snug Personally, [I can not see that @ | sa) much but does more. Still | Martinez, anu unscrupulous adventurer, has ol Thev were just a little distant y 4} shoulders, notched or upstanding kiss could be vulgar unless the in-/| water runs deep even today. ‘> the key to her apartment. Ruth feels sorry ney ote jus . ; . ee : collars, slash pockets—trim cuffs tent and thoughts of one of the He says he would consider him- ae cavemauaden, tenn ieee 4 ~ eer Set cneus aoe *eeee ponte shana hieh | / 4 Fiteh benves aa ae i ton ae : " nae , —ee | . “Sy - . : ; eire s eS, ds her new job “— > Wy y +1 *h, PaAVer a? dyer fo Participants were. [I can not see. self a fool if he married a woman with Barton immensely interesting. She meets ous at hei ~ viagra tora a little | p jai tribute smart chen einiaaes and. that a kiss petween a man and who had kissed other men. Well, ‘ J his mother, who Is very patronizing and she | they copied, an ju ; . y fe course, the color range includes woman because they are g00d |] am aman and would consider my- cinelin: inate Peonsh conanens sng Pi ea ari _— | ' ' all the rich shadings from beige friends can be anything vulgar. self a fool to expect to find any at- —— | Barton comments on the ‘flowers ‘on Rath’s “Aren't you going to marry, to dark brown. even though they are not engaged tractive young woman over 25 who Seem agg omg Ag Baer gis yay wry =a one darling: hree!”” A 20°% Di . °% i. ae ° i : ) e ’ ore. e dignan “e , ee! or even in love with each other. | had not kissed a man. Let us be in- and turns to Hattie for consolation. Hattie “My oldest is almost + t . t oO iscount Of course I do not mean necking or ' telligent about life-—or we are fools ee ee ee Ee) ae 4 in our A t . * : _ Ty (stead © tuth. Meanwhile Barton himself es > “Se. ” - P s vagomed — for . rag of find indeed. brings ee flowers one morning and at length | Ran oe car * * ”*? our 4 ugus out Ow many Trliis one cab Woman is no more degenerate she is forced to admit to herself that she is é get, but, referring to the young than of old, and, in my opinion, not| [4 ; -— en | She found her vacation drag- Sale of Furs! man who asked her for a Kiss and’ sg muchso. It is only because that | ‘aire * ging: was ete ep — -. ‘ , tj op li fe day qual ri . they ; ‘H. q *. (Continued, ‘before it ended, she received a then afterward questioned her | in this day of equal rights, they are | ( ) ‘ 4s Peter Barton. New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor. chastity. There was no thought of | not afraid to call a spade a spade, | long night-letter from Peter Barton allurement. on her part, but she ! that they are judged by the men for pies , | He ¥ as SO sorry. But © yo Pony Coats Rang- liked the man and permitted him! what they say, and not for what 667 MEAN—Aas I told you—that | her. imnortant case Hau come . f 4 ~ ; i € A . wo 9 b . | H one | . “ , } te ld "t d ) without he’ ing rom 1 0.00 to to kiss her as a natural act. Surely they do. Man realizes that woman HORIZONTAI VERTICAI | arry Goes. HOt love me yet! | Up. Lowen’ ¢o we 200.00 N i such an act is beautiful and ten- /can excel him and therefore he tries | x na pe a ‘ia i on sel 4 % a : ‘ | But ] 1] make him love me'’’’ ‘Haven t these city people any . in e S . P , . ‘ . over ~ ) > : ~A ‘e i. & . + ai ‘ ” . ; ‘ . > der, and it is only when it is;to bring her down to his level in-| 2, : a 1? Mach. (Abbr.) abled ' npr aa. And she joined her sister Edna, consideration growled her father. More Days in : . 4 4 ‘ Pe ara or “as - 4 } " . . sé ‘* ° twisted and distorted by these(| stead of himself attempting to rise ‘ss wih none {8 An eye or loop | giantess To make one- |! the bedroom while Ruth won- Must — really go° | Which to Secure ar SHION PSTITURON knaves who call themselves men | to hers. 4 Sie ~ in a sail 3 Be off! self loved dered. Yes:" Ruth's sigh was not, the Saving! - that it becomes ugly and vulgar. Of course, you are not wrong in| 1, w. teal Diminutive | A sail Regard with | To make a man fall in love with| genuine. ‘‘It’s the life!”; she went | gs: The trouble with P. S. J. evi-| the stand you take and what you ¥ nae -_ ending a god- votcohing of «One? Was it fair? Was it ? |to the station, her heart singing, : ee : : ’ 115 S ix; “per- ° Ss: rite 5 Oo — : : En ee | y ing ; dently is that he is judging women | say about a healthy mind must cer-|°” cadaiaia tor ol Narrow | & Reach the facial Of course it was fair. Why| her longing running ahead of th- by his own standard of morality, or tainly have struck home. A man ie Matis a cote 5: cae voaehaen: *| Looks pleasant muscles wasnt it? Wasn't this the twen-/ train, else he has been badly hurt bv, should never judge a woman by | ; to the bit indiak tent Begs at uten- 2f Siesta ore bee century where men and wom-| Hattie and Edna were aWay ON} could have laughed if she had not superiors and call him ‘poor, mis- some woman who could sec his himself. For man and woman are |15 God willing Fuses ore or. | Argentina rei ia n ‘en had the same duties and the/their own vacations. The apart-| peen crying. | judged, unappreciated darling boy!’ i a } e . ; j . 4 « bs b, . _9 oan . » ¢ “5 . ° , C § . limitations. of different clay. H. M.A. | (abbr. ) metal (Abbr.) 22 Newly sprout- |8&Me rights? }ment was dusty and empty, when Of course, there were moments| Don't think I’m panning Edna. N ~ re aro > : ° os , | s . 3 /19 Obtain RE BT TT RR OM. Se Fs Sate _ ed feather Should she— herself ; Ruth entered. But she did not} when her inborn spirit—-America, | She's my sister. I'm fond of her '21 Goes in a boat RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE — and No, no! care. democracy, libertvy——asserted itself. | But 1 know her and her tvpe. She's ex Ss _ aes ‘ > pee at aeats - . Rr aw "» , > ° sar , > ' a ; « " - 7 i 6 hanes ra . . mre A | But—again—w hy not are _ Very early the next morning she|sSnhe was just as good as he. Free-| really cleverer than Harry. Only on uct an ommon ense | 23 Employed ; - ad 28 Hotel Her thoughts were in a whirl,; went to the. office. Barton came.| porn: native-born. He had more} she has the luck not to know it: or. (25 Frozen water P AIT\s ) An ‘were still in a whirl the next day|twenty minutes later; shook hands| money. Still. “I am just ‘as good | perhaps, the sense not to show it ” is i ss : sone “C2 & - ' P , » rs | of 7 P vie . = a * : : 4 ‘ b a e . . _S | 26 alge body Aste 3 Most secu! at the office; and, during the weeks | with her; apologized for his tele-!as he——just every bit as good as| And she'll push him ahead. too. But | ~« Excuse for C 35 Dae et un that followed, she caught herself—| gram; thanked her for having cut} pet” Yes—nhe was a “society” man. not from the same reasons I would ; vq y .’ / ‘g oY =) surpris at is consulting an ' nonappearance ) ‘ / x ¥- ne o the iia 5 aaa Mi yw b RR ae ara pe aed ‘ : S m: : : , : Si } as é WHAT PRESENTS MAY A | we “ie el sat pg Peso vg ie. at court ~ om Semitic race her estvtic eigen ns- meticulous self p ner vines tae short. _| But—-no meaning to the word; not have. She'll push him for her own MAN GIVE A GIRL? fap eh a % “ “fi Reve no. | 22 Ridicule, 8 aS & $6 Dress material | 10 ‘several mistakes. if Barton : she stammered, hardly in America. she decided, fiercely. | sake and that of their—-their chil- fair. Goaded by me. he finally re- Capacity meas- “10 (plural) inoticed, he did not speak of it. But, realizing what she was saying-——''l | By Anne Singleton. ‘membered that he had heard her ure 3 O ya Dad or M sl knew nd decided she was am n revit”? His people had come from England. dren She'll do it unconsciously ‘ aA ‘she Knew, a c she ‘as of sorrv’ a. cs other dav'a young man/!ament not having a particular kind | 82 Small bite i : ; early in the eighteenth century. he | because she really believes he'll get Special impor- |,; ss: Mies So s was glad! “Yon're ; ) jer!’? ’ é -? tr ss of small pin for the front of laev 23 Turns away " — es rll hefner Pe fh tc He vd a bh ge pr anes had*told her once. Well—so had , ahead without her. She'll smooth ’ " > . “ , 4 . c c . yr . "Ee $s i ‘ . ‘ a ae ° . Pe” . ; ; couldn't ey ict aaethii 2 Cane membering her favorite flower,| ?/ matters of general interest, will be answered in this column, Where | | ‘ Ey: ' I’ saadi-olave ohe “ , phon Ric | the world at large he was ‘blissful. Now and then Maisie came éxtravagant Bie peicdlome, so he | Whether he sends one, or one a day | Space will not permit or thee subject is not suitable, letters. will be per- : ater Boor wr Snammainanae Peter Barton; and she was* Peter’ down. and her cheerful slang and f x . 7s ? . ; : } - “4 . 4 } . ; | c 4 aa. ; ¥ *« 2 e 4 PY oe . ‘oc 2 . > ‘ i ry . j "tw "Was engaged ig her. He said he|for Weeks: or a small box of her sonally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- | \: not to forget her slippers—and al me's secretary. _ | carelessness of attitude relieved the was j ai ‘lfavorite candy: or a book he had |dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evais will not make diagnosis or pre- ee Pa in wavs Cinderella wan na the aad nee oo not have to be his | atmosphere a little. Ss. ena ; : s ‘Be: : 2 : ve i .' seer “y S ; -esig , Pee - 9 Of course. this put quite a dif- heard her mention. Jt will be the | scribe for individual disease.’ Requests for such service can not be an- | ae aud. of ‘coutec, they ‘were bape | na ory. she w ould ‘resign. a But—-in the office * “" ian sh iin i the matter thought even of the most trifling ‘ suwered. . ’ e\ ate 4 fter : ‘ ® c ] . j am Lome, to Debate today > She Siu WwW Peter ey, er du \ Y loved me + firct thar |thing—that counts Of course, | “43 : TEE :; | | fala eae nee , But she could not. She wanted | him more and more His voliee, and if he had told me at first that wine dat k arene 7 k weston HOLDING OF THE BREATH. on nearly 1,000 pregnant women) But this was no story, no play. ;to see him. to hear his toire——evy- and the way hia bulc Seow ane he wanted a present for his fiancee ae 7 ne * slg “es s re PeRene | GOOD. healthy man in prime, @bout to be confined. He found, | This was a fact. It was her life. ery day, every day. gestures of his strong. hairy, high- + should have kaown. much better jee " : che “ee ‘ok got ab ra | A condition can hold his breath that late in pregnancy women be-| ' Her own life. And what happy end- , It was love. And it hurt se \ eined hands! cs > . . . , . > ‘ ° 4 > “oo : 4 i 3 | . . j : ° } i. what sort of flight his fancy was|5!Y®&: 9U tne man who remembers | 5 0) = 1) : after taki came breathless. On an average, * : ‘ing could the future possibly hold She tried BBs like to take, though I should have| {Heir little likes makes excellent | of to 60 seconds after taking | if in fairly i. conditi they { ‘in store for her? tri , She thought of him too much us 7 Tt * | headway oven. if he can’t affara | & @00n breath. It he does not)” 3: 68 Soee: Oe of one hand. The time can be}! the chemical principles which | | Harry Davis had spent his vacation don't vou take a few davs off: > . wala tivaly | oo oe : She did. and hated every minute - GUES taken with an ordinary watch that | ©4USed some people to be relatively | ‘\ is | at the same Suen mer resort. Andj| .. Ae eae ee “Seales , At . Slyvan theater, Monument grounds, 7:30 p.|.. , she got back to the office DREAMS. 'watch is somewhat better. The longer without breathing. : _m. William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor | tle S prabiem ae ah re t] aie .d him Oh, life is in dreaming, and dreams! person under test should sit quietly | There are a few little points | ae 2 a 34 | Branson, second leader, conducting. For Marry had not fallen in love | ere eee eee ee h ee Dect aaa as are ; iti vgs |about the test that. should be) as Pg | March.“ Hongrotse’” from “Damnation of | with Hattie after all: but with | interested her. - She studied him, his should be fair. (in an upright position. Any man : ee ae i, Faust ae Berliog . . , . Wavs. likes and dislikes. Graduallv And what matters the fact if the} can do the testing on himself. The | Known. Soon after a meal the, Oe SP) | Overture, “Triumphale.” op. 4... Rubinstein | Edna. ays, HKeS ANG CISIUKES, (rat viaiin ten “Che | leneth of time a person can hold | breath can not be held long. As a’ ne ppg ie ehty Pde. ecg & ae ictminon st There was a small diamond soli- She came to know almost as much : ~ re. . a . ! Clarinet sole, grand fantasy, izalette ; aa sige : ae fs aWatea ad ‘ : hea & For the thorn on the. rose his breath may tell a good deal jean fat people are relatively breath- | | Verdi-Rassi |taire on Edna's plump finger. She Of bis affairs as he did: shi ane And the tear in the eve about his physical condition. less. The breath can be held long- | | reiesen Musician Emil Rada ishowed jit with hecoming noncha- his sociel side. hi: gpintert every d J © : . y ’ = \ Secon polonaise ote oo . 18zt . . trick , one , . ; : 3 ? oe f & (;rand seenes from ‘'Slegtiriec ed agner ‘ seit airs Lees li ia — So ‘ rhere is some little chance of cheat- | a Wiha tten Renmeled Bankes ° ‘the apartment. was always there, his right hand, The current “Vogue” and ‘“‘Harpers Bazar” both sponsor this new- est Side-Lace Oxford. Choose its unquestioned smartness today from a splendid array of original Autumn materials! Isolde’ Big ia ato yop ai aad . Wagner ‘““Harry and [ ’ were her first More and more Barton began to And the peace of the soul lies in| ' Saye splendors to be | Bright s disease likewise can ho ; ae | ‘Which wait just beyond all the| his breath for only 15 seconds or | /& Oneself. Swimmers can hold the | of evils we see. - |thereabouts. In both heart and breath a long.time. Deep sea divers ae U. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND. x , j iy PTS Upper bandstand, 5:45 p. m. John 8. M. bean ass - We hot eae i a disease the length of time is a fair svete ned bs Takelite 2 uiite ae Re Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad. Hattie! her night studies, though not quit ? > by ex a > air = me Later Routh Was alone with the quiet, capable, unobtrusive, famil- vounger sister, iar With law since she continued "Tis the dream which sustains and has power to attract, For the dream is all tender, while | index of thé condition of the ie Seka te ie ee timc | * Me Eovetant eater. Dec ee enema nce “*it worked out just as 1/|&8 assiduously as Hattie. ic ; , ais ) Ww seco S. > Saosoeecon: SS march, ‘° ' rumpet an im ‘ ‘tde ‘patient. If he is not doing well ne | 4. Ys RRR Overture, “The Miner's Dream”™.. . Suppe “Rebound stuff On] I ] he thought. although she had grown i ‘ \4 ” . + ’ _ See i "acte ‘‘SNere e** quests, s : Vv Sce 1) - , . Ss « brutal is fact. | SOR Rt Sey Oe Sree ene | CONSTIPATION REMEDY. ee Entra’acte (a) “Serenade” (request y—-T miscaleu : : ow ; we Moszkowsky | lated the direction. Well ”’ ehe very thin during the past summer. And the thorn with its sting Diabetes rv another disease which P, G. writes: May I tell you an ©VOGUE : (bd *'La Cazarina’’ (requests “anno shrugged her slim shoulders poses Tearing finger and dress |' causes the time to be shortened. In improved remedy for constipation, Scenes from the musical comedy “Primrose, . , aers Its , , i : ae Gershwin | over.’ Continued tomorrow. ) Makes the charm of the rose | consumption the breath holding! similar to the one recently pub- EAR Vogue: I'm 19, tall and | Fox trot, “noses... Tobias ‘ut what went wrone?™ ( Not a little bit less period is rhortened and the more lished ? I have used it for two ° Waltz suite, . } 5 thought.”’ said Hattie. wearily. And pretty! Prettier than ever, Love and Life in Vienna, , slim and blonde. I want a **You—and [f'°’ : the disease progresses the shorter! ye and it ks without fail : , ; . Sot ‘dens e, and|; years and It works witnou ‘ts coat right away. What | Finale. “Te « My Night With Bab “ sala gee ILLUS Oo the burdens of lif dull an {t: becomes. However, the effect of | tere it is: sports coat right away! | inal night's My Night Wi ibs I—and you‘ LACTOBAC U bleak though they seem, | Mean little or naught to the soul with a dream. utte arworth 5 t ” > Y Mad , . ‘ ’ « J 7 7 5 , ‘ a’ . consumption on breath holding is 1 pound prunes shall I get: CHRISTINE. | “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ ‘ oe rosie has develope rh lear | ACIDOY = See + . . * . . ‘ . - a . = 3 7 - | a . . © =) »S ' a , 4 . less than was expected. Unquestion- 1 pound -seedless raisins. ge The newest coat for sports, Caris- | of sits ike you and« me. Doesnt | Ask your physician about it. ably. the breath holding period is 1 pound seedless figs 'tine, 1S one you Can Wear to per- | ER , _ ood ab an eae hen want a business wife. Wants the Prepared by the ry . : 5 re ce é ‘ “ ‘ iad oe 5. : ; Pe ubercular hespital, p. ; - , neta * — ‘iw F nia ‘ uarwent thin vie ‘Tis of dreams joy is made, and the! short in pneumonia, but in that dis- 1 pound assorted nuts. | eweeree: a double-breasted short |, “lender, Charies Wise, second leader. ns eet. domestic Oh, aren + 708. wou NATIONAL VACCINE AND faith in our dreams. ease the test is not very practical. 1 pint molasses. jac ket of velyeteen~ \Since you "re | March, ‘‘Gariand'’s Entree’... .....King | derful? sort of things who, if he ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE ral . ’ ai all Oy { >! **Racke —. Keler ore ee | Ss P *s ro , ‘ is par sali ee . ‘4 . " For the thorn which we see re- Some physician of large experi- Grind all fruits and nuts in meat | | blonde. we'll duggest itlin nayy blue chi wermane “La Palen’... .. ap i eet & Tame, dotieed sige 1515 U st. NCW. mains just what it seems, /|ence has shown that if a patient|¢hopper, then add molasses. Boil with a beige felt hat, banded in biue _Humoresque” Pe gptek eet Mp ior it on the. stupidity and envy of his go f ‘ » 9 > : : ’ Excerpts frem the musical comedy, MON sut the bud into blossoms with pneumonia breaths 34 times @/sjowly for an hour and then add bas match. ‘ on . ‘ime’ et eerie el se Shall burst with the sun minute, or oftener, he will not re-!1 ounce slippery elm powder and | In the sketch we've had it drawn | valse, “The Blue Danube” Stratss And tomorrow shall see | cover in all probability. A respira- one ounce senna powder. Stir over a one-piece dress of beige Scenes from the opera, Phe hohe mian ps Some new splendor begun, tion rate of 34 times a minute in-| we]) and put in glass jars. This|CcTePpe. In Paris the fashionables : ‘ And out of our trials and out of|dicates breathlessness. This breath | supply will last two months. Take| W&ar them even over printed silks. (ay Mare Pea ind: Tiger's ‘Tail (hy Sore =p Bef ore She (Goes lo Kansas City oa . , . we ar - - ’ : : hee nen alindy ngs wy 2 their gloom holding test is merely another way two or three teaspoonfuls every but, so far, we haven't done that | alasmeien Geek : s Some dreams that we cherish shall| and better one for measuring! gay, or one heaping teaspoonful in this country, though there’s no | Vaise de ballet, “Call of the Sylphs, j 2 or a z F ee . * ’ + : come into bloom. o | breathlessness. night and morning. particular reason why we shouldn't. | Poputar. enero, nenenerr Modish Mitzi Arrives al (Copyright, 1926. Edgar A. Guest.) Gilbert Fitzpatrick tried the test; (copyright, 1926. by Dr. W. A. Ev i Evans.) (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) “The Star-Spangled Ranner.’’ | Women’s Shop 1207 F Suite. ‘Americana™’ Thurban Where Fashions Make Their Debut 09696960505 2525 2505 ooo ooo ee 5252525 Ly Ly yell el el ll ue , ops ? } r MODISH MITZI Styles Concentrate on Front Movement ba se V. Jay Woodward & Lothrop’s in time tor the Summet Clearance Sale of Millincry where she finds— i a ee VF Pee: Sy RG | yea “ My Ja Sere | The Wide-brimmed Milan Hat That Vy Ae 8 1" Completely Covers Her, $7.50 4, |! @ And there are many, many other styles here—in fact, Woodward & Lothrop's entire stock of summer hats from which to choose—one- half and less than one-half their original prices. Millinery Section, Third floor. The Front Movement Swings —into the mode for Mitzi—and it will for you, too, when you see— The New Frost Krepe Dresses in the | 4 4 ity hh We ee | smartest colors—Tawn and Gragon ; aie -_? . | Red—with a soft girdle that ends in \ Biya l: ~\\\ ‘ ; the front, pleated and fan shaped, at ‘ 1 t4 a : ty \ ; SA ™ y . 65. Li a a : ) S ) is ». | * i —— eee e+e ; ‘sy RE ee ey ee et oe ope Sei se v« SS Walnut Room, Third Floor, p>, i +3 Polly with the small ‘ha and the tiptiited “It’s odd, Polly,” remarks Mitzi, ‘“‘but almost Fite * remarks Polly, being her own little So they turn with papain in their eyes. | pn fads nose, and Mitzi completely covered by mil i Baedeker, ‘‘must be the monument to Col. They will seek—and they wi nd just such a , : . lan oo IES sen Ragan . awe all the new dresses have the trimming down the ‘Thomas H. Swope, who . . .” “There, there, dress in the nearest shop. Notice Mitzi’s dress onaw ut Wot roy ; tence de front so that there is a center movement when dear,” interrupts Mitzi, ‘‘as I was saying, the with its odd neckline and coat effect, clasped : we: . At. least, it is strange to them. The signpost oe well aetab the two lad ‘ , center movement ip the new styles ts going to with an ornament in front. Polly's dress is \ : | @ays it is Petticoat Lane. They are going to , | ae es coming be the thing and I think I must buy a dress trimmed with pleats. ‘Pretty, pleated Polly,” | see just where in Kansas City this street will you. One has a front pleated skirt in fan witha jabot drape, an inverted pleat or a godet as someone remarked. 5 | 10th, 11th, F and G Streets lead them. They hope to the shops. : / shape. The other has a front godet.” at once.’ To corey Looks at Some Fringed Styles | , a8 rights protected oy. rhe ‘Gores. asta Leas Aerenet- - ek es > @ we > fi «
Page 11
FREIGHT LOADINGS AGAIN EXCEED 1,000,000 CARS Capital Traction Shares Lead Local Market, Closing at 104 Mark. NEW BONDS ARE OFFERED By F. W. PATTERSON. With all the familiar indices con- tinuing to give testimony to the high level of business, it is not sur- prising that for the eleventh week this year loading of revenue freight has exceeded the 1,000,000-car mark. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended on August 7 totaled 1,083,199 cars, an increase of 30,- 681 cars above the corresponding week last year, according to re- ports filed yesterday with the American Railway association. The total for the week of August 7, however, was a Gecrease of 19,391 cars below the preceding week, a falling off in the loading of all com- modities being reported compared with the previous week with the exception of coke, ore and mer- chandise in less than carload freight. Compared with the preceding week this year, all districts showed slight declines in total loading of all commodities except the South- ern, which showed a small increase, but all districts reported substan- tial increases over not only the corresponding period last year, but also in 1924. Loading of revenue freight for the current year compared with the two previous years follows: HLIh 4 456.9 49 3,623,047 2,702,413 8,726,830 $853,379 3,965,872 4,945,001 1,052,518 1924 $.294.270 3.631,819 3,661 22 1926 4.432,010 . 8,676,449 as ae & 3,877,130 January February March April May a va Pn Aewes cae wae Week of Aug. 7. 245,267 . 4,470,522 1,083, 100 041,407 Total .......31,364,930 30,326,099 28,597,081 Housing Loans Authorized. Loans totaling $125,000, suffi- cient to provide housing accommo- dations for 20 families in Wash- ington and its suburbs, were recently authorized by the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co., accord- ing to announcement vesterday by the Potomac Savings Bank, which placed the loans. W. R. & EF. at 91. Capital Traction shares again dominated a rather quiet session on the Washington Stock Exchange vesterday and coming out with an overnight gain of %&, sold in three lots involving 22 shares at 103%, picked up a fraction to 104 on next sale and sold through to close at the higher level. Washington Railway & Electric preferred was firm at 91, with but 7 shares changing hands. Mergen- at 106%, while Peoples Drug Stores preferred worked back to 105. Lanston Monotype came out for the first time in several weeks and sold to the extent of 10 shares at 95. While bid prices were strong in the bond division not a single offer- ing was made and the session ended with no sales recorded. German Issue Announced. An additional $8,000,000 Ger- man consolidated municipal loan of the German Savings Banks and Clearing Association»: (Deutscher Sparkassen und Giroverbund) is announced for today by a syndicate composed of Harris, Forbes & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co., Guaranty Co. of New York, E. H. Rollins & Sons and the Equitable'.Trust Co. The offering consists of 7 per cent sink- ing fund secured gold bonds, series of 1926, due 1947, priced at 98 and interest, yielding about 7.20 per cent. Interest on these bonds is payable February 1 and August 1. The German Savings Banks and Clearing Association comprises thir- teen district associations and two provincial banks owned, respective- ly, by the provinces of Rhineland and Westphalia. The citles and towns are members of the district association and the two provinces embrace more than half the popu- lation of Germany, and, as country districts generally are also included, it is estimated ‘that the total mem- bership embraces a population of more than 56,000,000, or approxi- mately 90 per cent of the entire popiMlation of Germany. Bankers on Vacation. M. D. Rosenberg, president of the Bank of Commerce and Savings, accompanied by Louis Bush, a di- rector of the institution, departed vesterday for Atlantic City where | they will pass their vacation. | Short Term Notes Expected. To meet financing of approxi- | mately $486,0 00,000 September 15, 4.408.230 | including maturities of $415,000,- 8.625.182 | 000 in Treasury notes Series B, and other expenses incident to govern- ment, bankers generally expect the Treasury to issue between $250,- 000,000 and $300,000,000 in 3% per cent, nine-months or one-year certificates of indebtedness at par. The government has no obligations maturing on either June 15 or Sep- tember 15, of next year, and it is pointed out that the market would be receptive to a short term issue at this time. On the other hand government maturities on March 15 and December 15, 1927, total approximately $1,024,000,000 and it is not believed that Mr. Mellon will add to these. Creamery Stock Offered. The Commonwealth Bank of Baltimore is offering today a new issue of $700,000 Hendler Creamery Co., Inc., 7 per cent cumulative prior preference stock, par value $100. The gross earnings of the predecessor company to be taken over by this company have shown thaler Linotype sold in a small lot THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. What’s Behind Your Stock WesTERN Union 2l [22] 23/24 | 25 | ~ (Common STOCK). $ és St i ae 120 90 60 | 50 Yeariv High & * Low Prices 1: MONTH Rance 1926 $7 1$7 |$7 1$7 |997,667 Su S159, 9616557185ZOursranomah Western Union Telegraph Company The Western Union Telegraph Co., incorporated in 1851, owns the largest telegraph system in the world and also possesses important international cable _ lines. This company has a notable dividend record, since there have been pay- nts at various rates without in- coiPantion since 1874 and, in fact, payments in every year since 1257 except during the three years i871 to 1873. The cash payments have ranged between 1 per cent and §& per cent and there have been, in addition, numerous stock dividends from time to time. The present dividend rate is 8 per cent. During the ten years which end- ed in 1925 the company earned on the average $13.11 per share per year on the outstanding sharcs of ‘capital stock. Last year’s earnings amounted to $15.22 a share as compared with $13.37 in 1924. The company has no bank loans and no preferred stock issue. Tnere is a funded debt totaling $47,451,000. At. the time of iast report, the company’s financial condition was good, since current assets exceeded current liabilities by nearly $i11,- 000,000. In April of this year stockholders approved a $5,000,000 increase in 'authorized capital stock in orde-: to | provide stock for employ: sub- | scription. Ow 1$7 Enon |$9 65 (All reserved, Cambridge Associates, Boston.) rights steady and consistent increases | over a long period of years. This financing will enable the new company to take over the as- sets of the present company, retir- ing the present 7 per cent preferred stock and supply it with additional working capital to provide for the future requirements of an expand- ing business. The stock is priced at 103 a share and accrued divi- dends from July 1,. 1926, to yield 6.79 per cent. - (— ® CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Aug. 18 (By the Associated Press).—Evidence that export buying of wheat has been much more active than supposed helped to put fresh strength into wheat values today. _Largely as a result, the wheat mar- ket closed firm, % to 1% cents net higher, with corn ™% to % cent up, oats at % to ™% cent advance, provisions showing a rise of 2 to cents. Active demand for future deliveries of wheat manifested itself, especially in the last-part of the day, and in- cluded a material amount of purchas- ing believed to be on foreign account. In addition, the fact was revealed that vessel charters for 1,250,000 bushels of wheat to be shipped from here to Montreal were made here late yes- terday and today. Besides, wit primary receipts smaller and with the cash wheat trading basis firm both here and in the Southwest, sellers were in a minority the greater part of the time. Threshing delays in spring wheat territory were again a bullish factor owing to reports of additional wet: weather northwest. A reduction of 20,000,000 bushels in the official esti- mate of the wheat crop of Roumania was also a subject of comment in view of the fact that Liverpool quo- tations today were steadier than due. On the other hand, the United States Department of Agriculture reported that domestic winter wheat farmers expect to increase their acreage 14.4 per cent this fall. Corn and oats rallied with wheat. The Missouri State crop report was bullish on corn; saving rains came too late to help a great deal of the crop. Provisions were responsive to up- turns, both in hog values and in grains. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 2, red, . 1.36@1.36 %. 341% @1.35%; 79% @79'e. TS—No. 2, white, 39@40%¢; 3. white, 37% @39. Y No. 2, 96% @98'«. BARLE Y—53 @ 68. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wheat— High. . 1.35 No. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug. 18. {By A. P. Credit balance, $3.30; runs, 41, average runs, 58,178: shipments, 175: average shipments 68,542. WILL SELL Bond Al-Roy Apt. 7%, 97. Bond Cheshire Apt. 7%, 97. Bond Ebbitt Hotel 642%, 97. Bond Insurance Exc. Bldg. 7%, \.— 07; 72 Bond Rodman Apt. 6'2%, 97. B. K. FORT Room 1001 1319 F St. N.W. -_~- — —————_-—--~ Phone Main 5874 eens New Issue Dated Capitalization: ah Earnings: Net Earnings Federal Taxes fairs. First Mortgage 6°: tAutnorized ** Authorized Sells, Certified Public Accountants. have been as follows: Price: 100 and Accrued $700,000.00 July 1, 1926 The bonds are convertible at face value into the Company's 7 justment as.) to accrued Hendler Creamery Company, Incorporated First Mortgage 6% Convertible 20-Year Gold Bonds Due July 1, 1946 Redeemable in whole or in part on thirty days’ notice on any interest payment date at 110 prior to December 31, 1927; at 107% between January 1, 1928 and December 31, 1929 and at 105 thereafter The Prior Preference Stock deemable at $107.50 per share and accrued dividends. COMMONWEALTH BANK Convertible 20-year 20,000 Shares. 30,000 Shares. Interest on First Mortgage Bonds Balance available for Federal Taxes and dividends Earnings available for dividends | Issue of the additional honds restricted tothe terms of the tAuthorized $3,000,000.00, of which $1,000,000.00 is reserved for conversion of first mortgage bonds. Issunnce of additional authorized Prior Preference OF BALTIMORE, Trustee The following information is contained in a letter to us from Mr. L. Manuel Hendler, President of the Company: Business: The present Company is the outgrowth of a business which started in 1906, for the manu- facture of ice cream, with a capital of less than $1,000.000 and operated by L. Manuel Hendler as an individual until 1912, when it was incorporated with a paid-in capital of $70,000.00. The Company has always met its dividend requirements on its Preferred Stock and in addition has’ paid both cash and stock dividends on its Common Stock regularlv since 1913. TO BE PRESENTLY OUTSTANDING Bonds due 1946 Cumulative Prior Preference Stock (Par $100.00) $1.75 Preferred Stock (No Per) Common Stock (No Par) *Authorized $1,000,000.00. 20,000 Sharesf 30,000 Shares** trust Stock restricted. The gross earnings of the predecessor business to be taken over by this Company have shown steady and consistent increases over a long period of years. For the two years and six months ended June 30, 1926, the Company’s net earnings before depreciation and Federal taxes, averaged more than five times the annual interest requirements on this issue of bonds, as certified to by Haskins & Adjusted to give effect to the capitalization as above set forth, SIX MONTHS ENDED JUNE 30, 1926 $148,421.15 21,000.00 ... $127,421.15 14,764.96 $112,656.19 925 *” Plants and properties have been appraised by the AMERICAN APPRAISAL COMPANY. Books have been audited by HASKINS & SELLS, legal details will be approved for the bankers by MESSRS. GALVIN & McCOURT, and BARTON, WILMER, AMBLER & BARTON, SAMUEL K. DENNIS and M. HENRY GOLDSTONLE. We offer these bonds for delivery when, as and if issued and accepted by us, and subject to approval of Counsel Interest, to Yield 6% APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO LIST THESE BONDS ON THE BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE, 9 Commonwealth Bank of Baltimore Howard and Madison Sts. ~ The information and st which we believe to be reliable. % Cumulative Prior Preference Stock at par with an ad- interest and dividends. YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 1 ; $240,161.94 42,000.00 $198,161.94 21,261.18 176,900.76 The average annual earnings in the above period before depreciation and Federal taxes was $222,- 086.62, or more than five times the annual interest requirements on this issue of bonds. Security: These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on all real estate, leaseholds, plant and equip- ment of the Company. This property was appraised as of January 1, 1926 by the American Appraisal Company, and together with subsequent additions at cost show a net depreciated value at June 30, 1926, of $1,349,369.59, or approximately twice the amount of this issue of bonds. Conversion Privilege: These bonds are convertible, at the option of the holder, into the 7% Cumula- tive Prior Preference Stock (par value $100.00 per share) of the Company at the rate of one. share of stock for each $100.00 of the principal amount of such bonds, with an adjustment for accrued interest and dividends. The Prior Preference Stock is callable at $107.50 and accrued dividends. Purpose of Issue: This financing will enable the new Company to take over the assets of the present Company, retiring the present'7% preferred, stock and supplying it with additional working capital to provide for the future requirements of an exanding business. Management: The management personnel who have so successfully built up the Company’s business in the past have subscribed for the entire issue of the Preferred Stock bearing dividends of $1.75 per share per annum and also all of the Common Stock.and will continue to actively direct the company’s af- for the Company by MESSRS. - Baltimore, Md. tatistics contained tn this advertisement, while not guaranteed, have been obtained from sources is re- 700,000.00* 700,000.007 indenture. 31, 1924 $166,633.56 42,000.00 $124,633.56 9,872.73 $114,760.83 11 —_— a ne , h dividends. WALL STREET GOSSIP ss i (in cents): New York, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— The hazards involved in the recent inflation of crude rubber costs ap- 5|pear to have passed and normal operations are close at hand, says P. W. Litchfield, president of Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., in connec- tion with the company’s statement of earnings for the half-year show- ing net income of $4,014,873 after all charges, but before payment of Net sales of all Good- year companies, including foreign, were $116,788,924 for the six months of 1926. ‘Crude rubber is again being purchased for future operations at prices more nearly normal and our current volume ot sales is extraordinarily large,’’ Mr. Litchfield said. All but 1 per eent of the stock- holders of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. participated in its subscription offer for $154,000,000 of additional stock, whieh closed August 2. In all, there were 225,- 000 subscriptions, averaging 6% shares each. About 84 per cent of the stock was paid in full. Cash receipts were $136,000,000. Common stock of the North American Co. has been listed on the Amsterdam stock exchange. Motion Picture Capital Corpora- tion reports net income of $230,767 for the first half of 1926, after in- terest, Federal taxes and other -|charges, equivalent after preferred dividends to $1.17 a share on the outstanding common stock. Control of more than 7,500 acres -|of coal lands in Webster county, W. Va.,.owned by the Guardian Coal & Oil Co. has been acquired by a New York syndicate. It is planned to in- crease production until a daily out- put of 10,000 tons is reached. Oil and gas operations also are contem- plated. Fred Mason, vice president of American Sugar Refining Co., charge of sales, has resigned on ac- count of poor health. He will con- tinue as a director and retain his in financial interest in the company. Beneficiaries of employes of the General Electric Co. have been paid $502,622 in death claims since the new insurance plan was inaugurated last $286,122 was paid on insurance pol- icies issued free by the company and the balance on additional insurance issued at a reduced rate to employes November. Of this amount, under the group plan. The final report of Jeremiah Smith, jr., commissioner general of the League of Nations for Hungary, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN | | MILLER Train Control Subject to change will buy 1,000 shares at 2%. Will sell 1,000 shares at 2%. CLARENCE HODSON & CO. INC. 135 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Rector 2472 ——_ Ss for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Houses Business Properties ON 1321 Connecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, 514% APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED MORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT a Apartments Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York, Aug. 18 (By A Foreign exchanges, firm. First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action hie J. Fisher & Company, Inc. . P.).— Quotations (jreat Britan—Demand, 485 9-16; ca- bles, 486 1-16; 60-day bills on banks, 4815. France — Demand, 2.86'2; 2.97. @ ltaly—Demand, 3.291%; *ables, 3.30'4. Belgium—Demand, 2.75%. (iermany—Demand, 23.79%. Holland—Demand, 40.09. Norway-——Demand, 21.90. Sw eden——-Demand, 26.74. Denmark—Demand, 26.55. Switzerland—Demand, 19.31%. Spain—Demand, (;reece—Demand, 1.11. Poland—Demand, 11.25. (‘zechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.765. Austria—Demand, 14.12%. . Roumania—Demand, 0.46. Argentina—Demand, 49.43%. Prazil—Demand, 15.37%. Tokyo—Demand, 48.06%. Shanghai—Demand, 68.75. Montreal—Demand, 100.15 %. cables, 738 15th Street ——_—_—_—— el PRINTING of Quality with Service at Low Prices Franklin J. FRREA tne. Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N. W. Wardman First Mortgage Rea! Estate Notes are recommended for investment to those who demand unconditional xuarantees, both as to interest and principal, 4 WAVENEY Investors, large and small, are cor- dinlly invited to address themselves to thix organization of international proportions. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 ile ik AL ee - — ye. Current issues ™% ¢ Denominations: $100 =) 100, . bear 6%.% interest. Receive 644% From your savings or surplus funds judiciously invested in selected FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES secured by twice their face value in Washington real estate. Convenient amounts of $100 and upwards. BOSS=HELPS Main 9500 FOUNDED 1907 1417 K Street New Issue ¢ ‘ Capitalization: Net Earnings Federal Taxes _ APPLICATION WILL BE $700,000.00 Hendler Creamery Company, Incorporated Incorporated Under Laws of Maryland 7% Cumulative Prior Preference Stock Par Value $100.00 Per Share Preferred both as to assets and dividends over all other classes of the Company’s stock. terly, January, April, July and October 1st. Registrar and Transfer Agent, Commonwealth Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. The following information is contained in a letter to us from Mr. L. Manuel Hendler, President of the Company Business: The present Company is the outgrowth of a business which started in 1906, for the manu- facture of ice cream, with a capital of less than $1,000.00 and operated by L. Manuel Hendler as an individual until 1912, when it was incorporated with a paid in capital of $70,000.00. The Company has always met its dividend requirements on its Preferred Stoek and in addition has paid both cash and stock dividends on its Common Stock regularly since 1913. First Mortgage 6° Convertible 20-year Bonds due 1946 7% Cumulative Prior Preference Stock (Par $100.00) $1.75 Preferred Stock (No Par) Common Stock (No Par) *Authorized $1.000,000.00 Earnings: The gross earnings of the predecessor business to be taken over by this company have shown steady and consistent increases over a long period of years. months ended June 3, 1926, the Company’s net earnings, before depreciation, but after allowing for interest on funded debt to be outstanding upon completion of this financing and Federal taxes, aver- aged approximately 314 times the annual dividend requirements on the prior preference stock. For the six months ended June 30, 1926, net earnings have been at the annual rate of approximately . 414 times the annual dividends on this stock, certified to by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants. Adjusted to give effect to the capitalization as above set forth, have been as follows: Interest on First Mortgage Bonds. . Balance available for Federal Taxes and dividends. . Earnings available for dividends Dividends on 7% Cumulative Prior Preference Stock. Purpose of Issue: This financing will enable the new company to take over the assets of the pres- ent company, retiring the present 7% preferred stock and supply it with additional working capital to provide for the future requirements of an expanding business. | Preferences: This issue of prior preference stock will have precedence as to both assets and divi- dends over all other classes of stock. Management: The management personnel who have so successfully built up the Company’s business in the past have subscribed for all of the Preferred Stock bearing dividends of $1.75 per share per annum and also all of the Common Stock and will continue to actively direct the Company’s affairs. Redeemable, in whole or in part at the option of the Company, on any dividend payment date upon 30 days’ notice at $107.50 per share and accrued dividends, present Federal Income Tax Law, the dividends on this stock are exempt from the Normal Tax and are entirely exempt from all Federal Income Taxes in cases where the stock is held by an indi- vidual whose net income, after all deductions, is $10,000 or less per annum. exempt from the Maryland Securities Tax of four and one-half mills. eight quarterly dividends are in arrears, in which event it shall have equal voting powers, share for-share, with any other stock then entitled to vote. , Issue of the additional bonds restricted to the terms of the trust indenture. ‘Authorized $3,000,000.00, of which $1,000,000.00 is reserved for conversion of first mortgage bonds. ; of additional autborized Prior Preference Stock restricted. tAuthorized 20,000 Shares. tAuthorized 30,000 Shares. Dividends payable quar- Under the This. stock is also Non-voting until To Be Presently Outstanding $700,000.00* 700,000.00 | 20,000 Shares; 30,000 Shares} Issuance For the two years and six Six Months Ended June 30, 1926. $148,421.15 21,000.00 $127,421.15 14,764.96 $112,656.19 24,500.00 Year Ended December 31. On. 19 1924. $240,161.94 $166,633.56 42,000.00 42,000.00 $198,161.94 $124,633.56 21,261.18 9,872.73 $176,900.76 $114,760.83 49,000.00 ~ 49,000.00 Plants and properties have been appraised by the AMERICAN APPRAISAL HASKINS & SELLS, legal details will be approved for the bankers by MESSRS. GALVIN & McCOURT. and for the C MESSRS. ‘BARTON, WILMER, AMBLER & BARTON, SAMUEL K. DENNIS and M. HENRY GOLDSTONE. We offer this .stock for delivery when, as and if, isswed and accepted by us, and subject to approval of ‘Counsel COMPANY. Books have been audited by ompany by Price: $103 a Share and Accrued Dividend From July 1, 1926, to yieia 6.79% Stock certificates in temporary or definitive form will be delivered on or about September 3rd, 1926, MADE TO LIST THIS PRIOR PREFERENCE STOCK ON THE BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE : Casi ii of Dili Howard and Madison Sts. 7 The information and statistics contained in this advertisement. while not which we believe to be rellable. Baltimore, Md. Suaranteed, have been obtained from sources
Page 12
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WASHINGTON: bobsled conde AUGUST 19, 192 > DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT SHIFTED TO ee ee te Greb-Flowers Do Battle Tonight Rain Forces Promo- ters to Shuffle Other Cards. I a eee B outs Postponed Until Tomorrow. — EW YORK, Aug. 18 (By A. N P.).—Tiger Flowers, the praying Georgia deacon, will defend his world’s middleweight title against the former champion, Harry Greb, @omorrow night GRIFFITH, CRITICIZED BY COBB IN LETTER, WILL MAKE IT ISSUE Old Fox Enlisted Aid of Writers to Curb Him After Turbulent Games Here, Detroit Manager Charges—Club President to Appeal to Ban Johnson. it. By FRANK H. YOUNG. UITE a squall appears to be in the offing in the American league, with Ty Cobb, Detroit manager, and President Clark Griffith, of the Washington club, right in the center of When the fiery Georgian led his club here on its last visit, he made himself so conspicuous on the field, although not actu- ally in the game, that the Old Fox made complaint of his dila- tory tactics to Ban Johnson, and both Cobb and Umpire Mc- at 'Gowan were warned by the American league head—the mana- Madison Square Garden in the only | ger not to interfere with the smooth running of the game, and important boxing show of the week | the arbiter not to allow him to do so. which has not been hit by bad weather. They meet in a 15-round decision bout. Flowers has been established a favorite to retain the crown he took from Greb on points in a 15-round match last February in the Garden. Both are aggressive types with the abilitv to shoot over punches from any angle and a furious battle is anticipated. Fach was reported to- dav in excellent condition, and each within a pound of the weight limit of 160. They State athletic row afternoon. L > ti ESTERN fighters fig- Wp ure prominently on the rest of the Garden card, The semifinal of ten rounds Rosenbloom, brings together Marie conqueror of Dave Shade and Chuck Burins,. who invaded the East after cutting a fistic swath through the Southwest. K. O. (Phil) Kaplan, of New York, meets Dick Evans, of Youngs- town, Ohio, in another ten-rounder, with the opening four-round go pits Joe Lockhart, of Evansville, Ind., against Tomniy Simms, of California. The cards for the rest of week in outdoor arenas were shuffied around again today as a result of the postponement of the international bouts staged for. Eb- bitts field tonight. This show, fea- turing Paul Berlenbach, Francis Charles and Johnny Dundee, Fred Bretonnel bouts, is now booked for Friday night. Dundee postponed for San Francisco, box Tod Morgan for the junior lightweight title on September 7, én order to accept the postponement here. The Queensboro A. tured bv the McTigue tilt, commission tomor- the his departure where he is to C. card, fea- King Solomon-Mike originally postponed from Tuesday to Friday, has been moved ahead to Saturday night order to give preference to the Eb- bitts field show. The Coney Island stadium. program was rained out twice with- | revivat in four days, of action on August 27, when Hudgins, the Nebraska wildcat. slated to fight Phil McGraw. Detroit | lightweight. in the star bout of fifteen rounds. A twelve-round. semifinal will bring together Johnny Wilson, former middleweight cham- pion, and Maxie Rosenbloom. hopes for a Ace is will scale before the | in | whose:! matter, but Cobb reopened it him- self with a letter addressed to Grif- fith, which is printed in full below. The Washington club president had little to say after reading the) letter. ‘‘I have no comments to) make,’’ he stated last night, ‘‘as I will take the matter up at the} proper time and through proper channels. Those at the game question know just what Cobb and there are several who, if they told all they know, considerable trouble.’’ When asked what the channels’ were,, Griff stated ‘‘the American league,’’ indicating that he planned to report the whole mat- ter to President Johnson. Cobb’s letter, which touched off the fireworks, follows: August 16, Mr. Clark Griffith, Washington Baseball Club, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: On our last trip to Washington it fell to my lot to ex- perience one of your many out- bursts, in which you enlisted the aid of some of your local papers in broadcasting. the fact that I should be curbed. Naturally, this state- ment. coming from you, did not please me. I have waited until I could gather some facts concerning this statement before writing. OW, 1926. the reason I know you anspired some of your local papers to at- tack me is that they used some of the same words and expres- sions in their articles that: you used to me in. conversation, after the game, when you claim- ed that I had held up and delay- ed the games of our double- header on the 22d or 23d of July. Ahother reason [{ know you in-| spired these attacks that one paper commented on the delay the next day. ‘not reach the other: sport ‘until the following day. | The only time that I approached | is ‘the umpires in this double-header lwas when Catcher Woodall was put of the’ game and Pitcher Col- ‘lings had made an unusual balk, 'which I wished to get a ruling on. ‘I am quite sure that the umpires’ | reports will bear me out in my statement, that I was not insulting, ‘and neither did I hold the game up. The game of the double-header that ‘you Tae your charges on took rout nee enampecemm (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 7.) —— ee On Tropical Suits a For All 20 & 28 LINENS AND MOHAIRS SIDNEY WEST (Inc.) New Low Prices Prevail ee. te tt ty tp i bp oy i a Gap ee i i tid I All All 28 & 30 _ Tropical Worsteds & Gabardines oi ewe ia ww » ee ae ein Alterations at Cost It was thought that this ended the| | | | | | in | did | LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and team. gas > ya Detroit... Ruth, New York... Manush, Detroit..... | Goslin, Washington... Burns, Cleveland... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and team. Hargrave, Cincinnati., | . } B ‘ could cause him | ressler “proper gyersee Brooklyn.. Cincinnati.. Stephenson. Chicago. /Traynor, Pittsburgh.. . 102 374 ‘Reds Beat Phils, 3-0; Evidently you could | writers | Clean-Up in Series Cincinnati, O., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Cincinnatiji took the entire se- ries of three games from Philadel- phia when Jakie May shut out the visitors today, 3 to.0. Bressler drove in two runs in the first inning with a doublte. Hargrave’s triple, after Bressler singled in the third, accounted for the other tally of the game. Phila'phia Sand,ss..... Nixon.ef.... Mokan.rf... Leach, if.... Hlenline,lb.. Wilson.c... Huher.3b.. Friberg,? ~~ ‘Cincinnati. ARH 4, . & Sire 1 Roush,ef.... Walker,rf... i Bressler. if. . >-s-> _— — 1 1 2 0 1 2) Dressen,3b.. ( 3 Ford,ss..... Rn ane n! i. Pierce,p.... *Stutz.. ne Knight, p. ie ee Who etc 1 ——- —- — Totals....é -~ — AY Ra hal Totals....33 9 2411! *Batted for Pierce in eighth inning. Philadelphia oOo 64:6 6 © Cineinnati 2 . Runs—Roush, Walker, Bressler. her, Two-base hits——Roush, Three-base hit Hargrare. Double plays Dressen to Critz to Pipp: May to Pipp: Wilson to Sand to Henline. | hases—Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 4. base on balis—Off Pierce, 2: oe May 2. By by Ma 3. | Pierce, off Knight, | ning. Pierce Red Sox Beat Browns For 4th Straight Win Boston, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— ‘Although lacking in control the (third and sixth, Ruffing pitched otherwise effective ball as the Red ‘Six today defeated St. Louis for the fourth straight time, 4 to 2. The ‘Boston moundsman. allowed the Browns only five hits, but passed six. Jacobson knocked a homer over the left field fence in the open- ing inning with none on bases. ABH O A Boston. ABH 3 0 Tobin. rf..... a0 212% 1!'Rigney.ss... 1 0 Jnucobson.ef.. 1 0 Rosenthal, If. 0 O--9O QO x--3 Error—Hnun- Bressler, Mokan. Koight, is 9 in 7 innings; Losing pected | out— H 0 in 1 in- only | St. Lonis. 2 i a Williams, |f. Miller,rf.... 0 Ww ilson,ef.. 1 Grimm,lb... 0 Freigau.3b.. 0 Cooney.ss... 0 tl. Kelly ) Gonzales.ec... 0 &Tolson " -_ ’ 3 4 i + 4 0 "Scott QO FF 13 | Totals ! | inning. | 8) Cooney New York; Of Root. Root, 7: by l’assed ball Chicago, 5 First base on balls off Barnes. Struck out—Ds Barnes, 3. Wild pitch -Root., Gonzales, Bottomley’s Big Stick Puts Cards Close toTop St. Louis, Attg. I¢ (BF a: Fs Continuing their relentless strug- gle for first place position, the Car- dinals today advanced to within a half game of the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates by defeating Brooklyn, 6 to 2, as Pittsburgh split a double-header with Boston. Bottomley’s hitting was a feature of today’s game. He got two dou- bles and a single in three trips to bat. O’Farrell poled a homer in the second with none on base. Brooklyn. AB A’ St. Louis. AB Fewster.2b. 3 1 3' Holm, If. Jacobson, cf. 0, Southw’ h. rf. Witt,ef.. 0} Hornsby,2b.. xe rman, ib. 0 Bot’mles, 1b. O|}L. Bell. Bb. ... 0! Douthit.ef... 0'O'Farrell,e.. GQ! Thevenow,ss O| Reinhart. p. ; ” with calling the meeting at which | Ts#en.c1 Cette a vote was taken on the question! Lindst'm.sp of Assistant Manager Fred Clarke's | @-Kells, Ih... presence on the bench, which ac- | Yeusel te... tion resulted in the removal of the | MeMutien,e. 2 three veterans. ft Carey also said thé trio did’ not|tJonnston.. oO bring the matter to a vote, but that preeeenert ys . it was insisted upon by Clarke. si, Winosda meget Carey shed this little shaft of Totals... .84 630 12) light on the mysterious Pirate con- Pea Ml ey es Pah troversy while his former team-| ¢tRatted for Cooney in tenth inning pionship today on account of rain|mates were splitting a double-) geiticy for Roor in tenth Imming will extend the tournament into |header with Boston and_=e after oa a next week, tennis officials an-| Brooklyn had claimed his services s-2+ & 0 0 nounced, with the finals on either|by the waiver route. Adams and te eee Sunday or Monday. Original plans | Bigbee were given unconditional re-j} Jackson, Grimm. Double called for the event to be concluded | leases. age Allg gat Saturday. ‘EP ITAO . ce 3; 2 Tomorrow’s matches will com MEETING, Carey said, plete the quarter final brackets, A age called by Manager with Elizabeth Ryan, Eleanor Goss. William McKechnie “afte Mary K. Browne, Penlope Ander- several of the older players had son, Martha Bayard and Mrs. Molla| 92”¢ fo him, not once, but sev- Mallory favored to come through. eral times and advised him they te thought something was holding the club back.” This was follow- ing the loss of w double-header at Boston last week. Turnesa Is Winer In Qualifying Playoff Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 18 (By A. P.)..—Joe Turnesa, runner-up to Bobby Jones for the American open championship this year, de- feated Rrthur de Mane today in a play-off to decide which would gain the eleventh and last place on the list of metropolitan district quali- fiers for the Professional Golfers association title tournament. Turnesa registered 72 Mane’s 79 for the 18-hole played in a driving rain. It was agreed by McKechnie that the meeting be held, the former’cap- tain said, but on the folowing day the manager let it be known that the session had been called off. Later, Max asserted, the players were advised that the meeting would be held, and he said it was at this gathering that Clarke in- sisted upon a vote. Carey also said the Mlayers were cautioned not to discuss the matter of the assistant mManager’s presence on the bench, but to express their opinions on paper. Further than this Carey declined to talk, saying he made today’s statements in order to correct the impression that he, Adams and Big- bee had called a meeting and had asked a vote on Clarke. } to De round, ~itien—m > lo Oeeisoy —_— +s ied Boline, 3b... Butler.ss,.. Deberry,c... MeGraw,p.. *Standaert. tHargreaves _ te CENTRAL JUNIORS BOOKED. The Central Juniors play the Southwest All-Stars Saturday on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock and the Randle Juniors on the South Ellipse at 1 o'clock. The following players will report: Greene, Dur- kins, Scott, C. Gotthart, N. Gott- hart, Kozee, R. Egan, M. Egan, Martina, Jameson, Walters, French, Simpson, Kopp, Moore, Ochershau- sen and Fisch. SehewWe eww — ~ 0! .30 10 27 11 0) 4 4 4+ 4: 1 1 Totals... 1 — | Totals... ..31 11) . *Batted for inkaeathe In seventh inning. +Batted for McGraw in ninth inning. Prooklyn 0.00:-2 0 0 0 O—2 St. Louis eos 248 Oo Oe: 4. Gh Runs—-Southworth (2), Hornsby, Bottomley, O'Farrell, Thevenow, Butler, Deberry. Errors Fewster, Cox, MeGraw. Twotbase hits Southworth, Deberry (2), Bottomley (2). Home run—-O'Farrell. Stolen base--Donthit. Sacri- fices--Jacobson, Bottomley. Reinhart, Holm, Southworth, MeGraw,. Hornsby. Double plays Therenow to Bottomley; Thevenow to Hornsby to Rottomley: Fewster to hases—-Brooklyn, 7; St. balls— Off MeGraw, By MeGraw. —By sicGtaw (Douthit). CORINTHIANS Vs ELKS. The Corinthian and Elk Insects will meet this afternoon on the South Ellipse at-1 o’clock. UNLIMITEDS SEEK ACTION. The Modern Woodmen nine’ is secking a game for Saturday with an unlimited club. Call Tom Works at Lincoln 553-J. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. let ; ia ball Se NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AR HEB a: S. an RN 3| L ROUSERS| * ySings33td * seSuzueoleg a New York... Pittsburgh . Ho 5 7 "aite 19 010) 9 0/62146|.674 uis | Tia 248) 93 ;prac tical, | prospect of delays | that iin ithe game, ithe 4 ert PHILADELPHIA Gov. Pinchot Agreeable © To Match Rickard Says Fight Will Take Place on Sept. 23. Prices Range From $5 to $30; Plans for Suit, Abandoned. EW YORK, Aug. i8 (7 N the Associated Press).—Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney will fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world in a ten-round match to a decision at the gigantic sesquicentennial stadium in Phila- delphia on the night of Thursday, September 23. Tex Rickard made this announceé- ment tonight after weeks of fruit- less efforts to stage the bout, first in Chicago and then in New York on September 16. In shifting his battle ground again the promoter abandoned contemplated court ac- tion, his last resort in an attempt to force the New York State license committee to issue a permit for the match at the Yankee stadium. Rickard already has received the . full backing of Pennsylvania aue thorities, including Gov. Pinchot, | Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia, Dl-+ ; rector E. L. Austin, of the sesquie — centennial exposition and the Penne | sylvania boxing commission, R ICKARD revealed in fact, that he had completed nearly all arrangements for the transfer of the bout to Philadelphia within the last two days, while moving to take court action here against the license commission, whose steadfast re- fusal to grant Dempsey a li- cense until he fought Harry Wills, was the final stumbling block to holding the match in New York. Although such court he felt confident that action would have been i'sueccessful in forcing the issue, the i decided it would be im- not only because of the and “red tape,” also because of the likelihood such a step would further ‘jeopardize the .welfare of boxing New York and widen the eplit between the governing powers of the athletic commission promoter ‘but ‘Chicago from a whitewash. jand the license committee. Rickard has posted $50,000 with Pennsylvania boxing commis- sion as a guarantee of good faith. His announcement tonight came a | after ironing out remaining essen- oo at a final conference with Frank Wieber, chairman, and Rob- A. Young, secretary, of the Pennsylvania ring board. The promoter will go to Phila- delphia tomorrow to begin putting ‘his plans into effect. The Sesquicentennial stadium, of concrete construction, is built to seat upward of 75,000. | I doubled by additions and by utilizing the infield. It also has a remarkable lighting sys- tem now installed for night spectacles, TS capacity virtually can be Rickard said that he would order Dempsey and Tunney out of their training camps in New York State immediately, and that the champion undoubtedly will prepare himself at Atlantic City as he did for the bout with Luis Firpo. The bout will be.of ten rounds judges’ decision and the New York and Pennsylvania committees are understood to be in accord on the matter. Ten per cent of the gzross receipts will go to the Exposi- tion, while the State will receive 5 per cent. Only 75,000 can be ac« commodated in the stadium at present, the plans for the fight calle ing for doubling of the capacity by the erection of wooden seats. Rickard’s statement follows: “After much and careful cone sideration, I have decided to take the Dempsey-Tunney bout to Philae delphia. “‘T have made every effort to hold this match in New York, because [ felt that New York was entitled to the match and that I had no right to take from the State in which I have so’ many interests, the money which will accrue, directly or ine directly, from this bout. I received strong and generous assistance in my New York efforts from Commise sioners George E. Brower and Wille iam Muldoon, but the time cam@ when they could do no more. “The only recourse left to m@ was the'courts. After considering the matter, I am unwilling to pro- ceed to:this extremity. ‘a to a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6.) ’ P Bl -cosunsnncocHnmouc> lelphia ... .. {11 ria ' 4 it 4| 81 2|— 6/11} 9/10/— 4 6) 4) 7/1 8| 3) 9 Philodetphis ot @ 4| 7 Games lost... |46/50|51/54/55|62/67|68 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 4-3; oo mba 1-4, St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 0. : New York, 2; Chieago, 1 (ten in- ninge: : “Ss TODAY'S GAMES, | : Fadiadelphia a at oda ie 7/20) 7118168151 1-5 6/1 sat er “al oll 5 ~;|15| 9)55\62|.47 7 42/68 _ To Match Your Odd Coats | EIS MAN’S, 7th & OO ES RR SE Personally Conducted, “All: Expeme Tours ‘< $650 Gettysburg *¢ $ 50 Sun., Aug. 22, leavt pte og a.m. Fare inclu guide, Peer) + 19.3 for New 1 ARE patties for Bush in Totals.... a inning. 1 : : es ; ° 0 Smith, Moore 2, *. Taylor, a Errors—R y Keapnor: . Granth pe ai 8. Two-bn | — H | 8-110 2 5 | 3) ii 7 0/80 80 8 ol-~lat/ 18 64|55|56|58/69|79) = ~ Games lost... (45/54) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2. : All other games canceled, rain. TODA Y’s GAMES. eh 14th ana. KE 3: by ‘aon Hits—Off Gold- Fh poy fi off Wertz, 6 in 5 1-3 ee Annet, ia emia. S ore Mea dows, in 5 lnnip 8 (none out 4p Sisty iaeiog oft: Bib. 2 : : To 5 ee F Py Z * , Ri ‘Ss a % 7 is] . =» yl Pane .. + y
Page 14
} ¢ miles; q » 4: Wh - Diane Sabath also ran. HIRD gehen 3 you -™ C ‘Olymp ic Sent By Clockers y t Spa -_—— "Black Maria Dropped Into Soft Spot, Is Information. Jock Looks Like Set- up in Last Race at Saratoga. By BERT E. EN! Y Yea, Bo., I'm right back to you. only religion I know young, treat ‘em roug ‘em nothing. On the which, by the way, is the one, I have the old_ info from the fodder trough COLLY KER. slipping it That's the of——get ‘em h and tell other clean Respess and his friends are down again to-| day, hook, line and sinker. day this splendid filly was there five lengths to the good, hung and was beaten. From manner in which the dough set in overnight, don’t reckon how she'll stop today. You the answer to al! this gab in lily white duke. HENRY SOMMERS, which has been working sensationally, is next, with SIXTY and ting it out for MARY 0, Tues- out then have what is left. which has abouts, stands of the day—at Never mind You have your out the hest bet Lincoln what any one Says. two megs riding on the front end MARY ©. SHERI- DAN in the day’s opener. Is ported as being extra good. have the info for what it is worth. LEE 0. COTTNER looks best in the programmed feature, though LITTLE VISITOR and MAY FAIR are both on razor edge. The lat- ter looks like ‘a good three:way ticket. Down halter the as Yre- at men Saratoga and others——-are busy, clockers send me OLYMPIC, This is an old-fashioned sleeper. and I wouldn’t be the least bit sur- prised if he changes hands after to- dav’s races. CHOCOLATE SOL. DUER showed a_ good third last time, and should outlast BLUE FISH. In this order I fancy them. BLACK MARIA is dropped into a nice, snug the fourth. Just possible may be an added starter or hence have a care. The closing dash between JOCK and The latter is reported as having bucked shins. JOCK has been working in splendid style and, with “DONNEY” out of the wavy, look like a set-up. Of course, may differ, but that’s my and I’m going to stick to {t. More anon. SARATOGA. Sandswept, Manwell, Atoi. Extreme. Arno Olyimplie, Chovolate Soldier, where spot two is a close fit DONNEZ MOM, you First race Second race Thi rd race Blue race- Black Maria, Nomad, Fi ifth’ race--Hoot Mon. Sixth race Donne Best—Black Maria. LINCOLN FIELD. First race- Sheridan. Second race (;ay Khan. Third race Four Sixty. Fourth race Visitor. Fifth race -Mary 4.. Sixth race Yen. Seventh race Rachel Potter Best—Mary O. (‘lique, Belphrisonia Jock, Lodina. oi, Mianzana Hallie, Hiot ‘Time Parmalee, Blasted Hopes, Southern Melody, lee ©, Cotner, May Fair, Barbara, Chicago. Henry Sommers, Sixty Irish Brigadier, Men's DIOB2VAL. Rive, Bachelor's (Colonel Seth, Balm, reity. Vor thiman. Firat race Second race Wedding Prine Third race Fourth race Nake. Fifth Sixth Jacques. Seventh race Best—Rigel. Most probable winner—Mary O. Best takes a chancre—Rigel. Best parlay—Rigel, Mary 0. and Black Ma- ria to win. sph Nero Dudley, Hilo. Foreland, Dick Whittington, Wild Hieart, Bullet Anehester, High Sir «ralahad, race race l’roof, Triumph, Woodlake, Sakah. CRANWOOD. First Maimonides, Towton's Choice, Air Mail. Second race race—Black Friday, Little Romper, race—Affectionate Mary, Caplinger, Golden Dust. ourth race Boomerang. Fifth race-- Maxim. Sixth race Commissioner. Seventh race Vennie. Best—Luck. DORVAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE—&s00; claiming: foaled in Canada: 5% furlongs. 1 (Pendergrass), 3.10, Ad 99 (Ralls), 4.00, 3. 70: (Straton), 7.7. Time, Dorval Boy. Meerschaum, Harvest Time, Blond Orb, Joe Campbell, A Cornflower, Kelman, Peace . Pal, Marie General Cadorna, Copyright, Our Buck, Romping Lad, Madam allowances; Lavana Fair, 2 0: Rose aiety 1:08 2-5, Byng Fiving Ford, MeTab also Miss (> Ro} Flofa, ran. ass SECOND RACE—S$S00; claiming; and upward; 5% furlongs. Glimmering, (Claver), 66.85, 33,65, 10.00; Llackstone, (Walls), 10.55, 4.65; John Matrage (Pendergrass), 2.50. ‘Time, 1:08 oy ©, Addition, Chambelona, "Black Art, Dr. Charles 3-year-olds 102 L Sate Bicep. Wells, Vie, RAC E—S$800; allowances; olds; 6 furlongs. Listerine, 108 .40, 4.4%, 2.80; Medley, 100 2.15; Seth's Tope, 107 (Yerratt) 1:16 1-5. Upsetta, Eliza Black Hawk also ran. POURTH RACE- $800; foaled in Canada; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; mile and @ yards. Hoi Polloi, 104 (Taylor), 5.60, 2.50, aut; Forecast If, 108 (Thompson), ont; Cam~ bridge, 101 (Chalmers), out, Time, 1:48. Doe Gaiety ges ra ; { RAC i ’-vear- (Chalmers), (Ralls), 2.90, ees. ie Jane, Perbapides, (one and one-sixteenth miles: or -year-olds : (Ralls), 10.10, . : Deronda, 101 (Romanelli), 8.70, 7.80; Chioris, 105 (Pendergrass), 7.10. Time, 41:48 3-5. Redstone also ran. SIXTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. ii Artist, 103 (Milner), 36.85, 11.50 trix, ™ (Buleroft), 4.85, 2.65; Clay 5 (Chalmers). 3.35. Time, 1:50 2-5, . Wilkes- Barre, Fire Boy also ran. T RACE-One and = one-sixteenth purse, $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds and. upward. Coonean, 112 (Munden), 4.10 a0: Sea Fairy. 115. (Chalmers), tg (Metabe), 3. ne, Starbright, 00. , i Cc ata marae ‘Don’t Lose Your Head lose your purse. Pick up est telephone available and n 4205. You'll find Post “Lost tnd” gor umnns good retrievers | sixteenth. | raced | OCG Wb cwbewccae cob 000% | Fleet hand, | direct | | Shark... the | Was | ' AS | your. | for entire HYDROMEL | developed | into one of the best sprinters here-' Field. | | | Plus | (Juesada You! the} | Magi apparently | in | so Porri there Ping would story, | 1 (‘rossword, } 4 i Metzie’s » 1 Se | hand. Little 3 Tipperary Meg, | int Md | | Worthman } 3 Burbeth i 4 (hold Lannie, | RESULTS AT LINCOLN FIELD, ILL., AUGUST 18, 1926 WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added. For 3-year-olds and upward; easily. Went to post at 2:00, Off at 2: 206. _, Winner, —Dolina, Trained by J. J. Whalen. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, Str. Finish 1* FIRST RACE Start good, Won ), by Meridian- Starte rs Sonny. claiming. J. Gorga's cl. xg. 1:12 3-5. Straight $2.19 Jockeys T. Burns Dubois Jones Barnett J. Sylvia Smith Zucchini Smith . Clements Peterne! Hooper_ Baker Tamale ldle Thoug em Gain'nta INI G od 4k bide W090 o's SE ERR Aw fee POPS rere avis OT ge F pace ie Shindy. Slumber Camilla...... (hiva. *Field. Tvwo-dollar 40 mutuels par id- Sonny, $6.20, $5.30, $3.60; Boki, $16.50, $7.00; Tamale Dick, last Dick fast in Tamale drew out stoutly. stretch and finished after reaching urged hard and tired near end. rush when but ‘) . Sonny began moving up with a " Boki held on gamely prominentiy for most of way SECOND RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400. ing. Start bad. Wen driving. Went to post at 2:33. Off at tad Hand Brigade—Nan Knoehr. ‘Trained by owner. For maiden 2-year-oids; claim- 2:37. Winner, P. Coyne’s ch. » Eee Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:00 1-5, 1 (0G 1-5) ‘Starte rs WV GEES cbet02 seeen Tormentor...... Be. ‘Str. - Finish Jockeys ", Garner Jones McElroy . Groos \ R r P D. R W F Straight 4 Smith Peterne! Watson Sharpe Mortensen Mormile T ormentor, $4. 30, . $2. 90; Ww ins! ow. FRGEIRUEIOR oo cewidesicewers 6 Skimmer.. . ; ‘ 10 - A, Prince. , 1 ‘ F. Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Wolfy, $4.80, $3.30. $2.70; Wolfy, saving much ground and away fast, raced with ‘Tormentor from start stayed latter in final drive. Tormentor showed good speed from fast beginning and have won with an inner position in stretch. Cheval came strong in last furlong. THIRD RACE Purse, $1,500 added. For 3-year-olds and upward; ing. Start good for all but Nassau. Won easily. Went to post at 3:03. Off at 3:05. ner, A. Jd. Patter ‘son's b. g. (4), by Ormondale--Postmark. Trained by G. Glick. 0:23, 0:462 6, 1:11 3-4, $23 Bea. (New track record,) Cheval, would Seven furlongs claim- Win- W. Time, Starters Stampdale Blabber ‘mouth. Cherokee Lee Pirate Gold... Finish Jockeys Straight 1* R. Peternel Dubois McElroy Elston Smith Florence . Gotterup Rasuli ee a eee ; ’. Barnett Toe: MOUs wthesdtorve ; 9 1] 9! ) th ; * J. Baker cS apis tran ; Jones i Horn Rarrett . Mormile ot) Se at a $4.40, $3.90; * Field, ‘Two-dollar mutuels Cherokee Tee, $11.00. Stampdale, displaying high speed, under strong urging in stretch, won as trip and worked her way up raced prominentiy from start and would FOURTH RACE ward: claiming. I. Gardner’s ch 0:34 2-5, paid-—Stampdale, $13.80, $5.70, $3.90; Blabbermouth, moved into good lead his rider pleased. steadily, but just have been closer at once and, holding on gamely Blabbermouth saved much ground lasted for second. Cherokee Lee up but for raving wide in stretch. Purse, $1,400 added. For 3-year-olds and up- Went to post at 3:32. Off at 3:33. Winner, H. Lady of Quality. Trained by C. Van Dusen. Time, One and one-eighth miles. mt growed, Won driving. gy. (4). by High Time QO:48 4-5. 1:14, 1:4 1:43 Sti Starters MeCulloch. Fuo Jockeys Dubois +riffin Jones Elston Lynch Smith : McElroy $2.60; Fuo, $4.20, $3.30; Repeater, holding on well during stretch, but was not good enough. Finish Straight $1. Repeater Firth of Norseman Ultra Tay. Two-dollar mutuels paid— McCulloch, $5.70, $3.10, McCulloch was hustled into lead at onee and, Latter moved up fast after going half a mile, yoo effort. $3.40. outstayed Fuo. Repeater showed Six furlongs. Purse, ‘ Went to at S:af, Marsand. ‘Trained by owner. 81.800 added. 7 Or at B:58. Time, 0:23 2 For 3-year-olds Winner, H. G. >. 0:47, 1:11 2-5. Finish and upward. Start Bedwell’s ch. ce. (3), (New _track record, ) post by Atwell _ Starters Jockeys 7 ith til) e . Dubois C WUMIDIA. ci cas. 2 F. Mormile Cudceller aoe eat we 1 y r : 34 , 3 F. J. Baker Ma Brick ‘ 2 5, ; A. Pickens Wand J. Smith Straight 1. F035 ». 85 *H. G. Bedwell eniry Two-dollar mutuels paid Cudgeller (Bedwell entry). Bulletin broke fast. showed most Bulletin out. (Bedwell entry), $2.70, $2.20, out: Columbia, $2.80, out: speed for entire trip and won well in hand with much in reserve, Columbia, also away sumely im stretch, Cudgeller, Max Brick. SINTH RACK -Five roo! Won driving. North Star II t ek reeord. } forwardly, raced away siowly, closest to winner from start and held on raced wide in early stages and just outstayed Amd one Went Bunchy., half lo post furlongs. Purse, at 4:20. Of at Trained by D. ¥E. $1,500 ‘sk. Stewart. added. For Winner, J. N. Time, 0:23 2-5. ~-year-olds, Camden's ch. ec, 0:47, 0:59 3-5, 1 Start z (2), | 06, | Ns Noy Finish Jockeys oon ! : ). Burke Smith Griffin Elston Zucchini ". Garner Roberts ~ $3.90, $2.50: rd naga paid —Nor'easter, Manners, Nor’eas ter, ‘ar oend red hard, welb wp. SEVENTH Ww ard: niutuels £5.40, $2.60, $2.20; Porridge, Lovely | (). : lucky to start and showing good speed, moved into long lead and, hard urged outstayed 1] orridge. Latter, under poor handling, raced wide in streteh and when came with a big rush and was going fastest at end. Lovely Manners, after rac- began tiring. RACK. -One claiming Start Ih, (‘\) . yi , > = y Wet. Post Jockeys i aul u { S Thubois i ‘ ee ” ’ , 1 : 4 3'te ot ‘ , (Cheatham rt : 21. 3 Mormile Peterne! Jones MeKlrov $3.10, re ure and one-eighth miles. good. Won easily. by Helmet— Serelia. Purse, $1,400 added. Went to post at 4:47. Trained by M. 8S. Powell, For 3-year-olds and up- Of at 4:48. Winner, Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, St Str. Finish ~ Straight 4 }* . Te Two-dellar mutucls $13.50, $4.30, $3.00; eundus, 84.00 Beers Bosh rushed into long lead Blarney Stone raced Nulli Secundus. Latter paid-— Bosh, m0, Blarney Stone, .3 907”. ~Nalli at once, saved much well. but had to be tired in last sixteenth zround for entire trip and won well in urged hard all during last furlong to outs stay after racing in close pursuit of leader. DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE ala LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-- $1,500 added; claiming; | ear-olds and upward: 6 furlongs, 5 7 Ball (ier S800; claiming: -2-vear-olds: ; 192) a cabin 3 Seth. W446 107 1 Adaumas Pome | SECOND upward: i 3 *Sarko 4 Scamp |? Sheridan | 0 *Macedonian 1H | Also eligible 101}13 *Mrra M....... $ 98/16 Iraq SS S | \4 *Hot Time 100/17 *Manzana 112)18 Centimeter RAC E—$1,500 (§ furlongs. Highness. 107; 7 *The Hovel 8: S *Ali Khan 9 *Parmelee Pane oe 99/10 *Gabaldon Foster.109/11 *Royal Rally... 401 $e tn cea 95/12 *Shasta Love....105 ible 9 Dry 11v/10 + | ly SoU: claiming: 3 M1: 2) 11 Zeka « > and TO vards, ..105) G Night off Trouble 86, 7 Leprechann 101] & Perfect Ripper. -. 109 9 Baehelor’s Balm. Prince .,104/10 Village of Pit. RACK— Ss; claiming: 3 furlongs. I Last Cent... - sme Diissue... 5S Arlena 1 Egenog » Miteh Boy FOURTH * senr-olds 2 *Maker of Mark . » Wedding THIRD ; m1 SECOND year olds; | Year-olds: Royal (3; iv Fair pads *Foreclose € apt. Geo, 6 *Cayprt. Also eli; 1 13 *Osman THIRD added; claiming; 1s ae (} Hijo JT Ave of . 8 SR Merry 108) 9 Foreland . 99110 Nero RACK # OO; claiming ; and upwi ard: 6 furlongs. 1 Dudley .108)5 Taudlane ’ Dick W hitting ton.115/6 Lure of $ KRufiyva ... .113)7 Wildrake t Desert Gold. 107) FIFTH RAC E - — $5000; and upward; mile and I Shep. of the Hills,108! “ High Heart «... Flying Al.... ‘ Seerceret ‘ IATH R AC E- aaa upward: mile 1 Harp of bie gersy » ~’ Sir Galahad Il. > Transplant » & Cateh t Bachelor of Arts.108'1]0 Bullet >Gallant Greek..., 6 Rhinestone 101) SEVENTH RACK—ss00; claiming; olds and upward: mile and 70 yards, 1 Woodlake .......108! 7 *Sun 2 *Orphelina 96) & Dancing & Martini ....105) & Flying 4 Flen co vg 10 Sakah ) Morganatic 106,11 Triumph 6 Louis Adaire. . 108) *Apprentice allowance Weather, clear; track, ‘Kien 31 é Monare ‘f - RACKE—$1,400 added; and upward; claiming: maidens: 11-16 miles. 1 *Blasted Hopes.. 98/5 Buz Fuz Ps a BE 109 ~ *Southern Melody. 9516 "Four Sixty...... 1038 3 a npe cialist w {7 *Bachelor Bird...105 4 *Updike 102|8 *Red Lamp....... { + FOURTH RACE—$1,600 added: the Ham- mond; 3-year-olds and upward; allowances: 6 furlongs. 1 Bob Cahill 104! 7 Finish ~ Little Visitor....108) & May Fair. 3 Rosehee 4 9 Lee ©. Cotner. 4 Hourmore 104/10 Senator Norris. - 5b Child's Play...) 101/11 Fast 6 Peekaboo 06/12 Orpheus FIFTH RACE eS, SOO -added: ‘the Moor Hotel; 3-yedr-olds: allowances: 1 Recolleection > Cogwheel ; 6 Barbara lot} i Cartoon 3-vear-olds claiming; 70 vards, » Lanni¢ ..10216 Pixota -. 1009/7 *Royal 101} kS00: and 97 LOA) POOFD «ioc v4 claiming ; TO vards, 7 Runleg S Futen 3-year-olds Prov rf, ; 100,11 *Jacques 1 3-year Pawn... § 4 Chicago SIXNTH allowances; 1 Chappie 2 Ruane > Attie a 4 Hydromel CRANWOOD ENTRIES. 5 Yen G§ Henry Sommers. FIRST RACH—S$500; Also eligible— and upward; 64 furlongs, 13 Rocky Cliff, . 1 Roany .... 112] 9 *T'wt'n's Choice.107 | 14 Pa’s Choice 2°*War Boy.... amt *Air Mail 10 O07 SEVENTH RACE—$1,300 3 Tommie M’‘C ‘Ds... 114,11 One Gold Buck. 3-year-olds and upward; t *Runbury .109)12 Maimonides : *Mons Meg 1 > *Lena R.. .104)18 Bulserose 2 *Alard G*Sinvona ... ete 7 *Country *Sunny 11 7 *Little Barbara, .102|15 *Edith *Diomed 06/10 *Irish Br 8 *Boy Scout. 107) 5 Little Smoke..... 11 Rachel ot vege . 706 SECOND RACE. Due; 6 *Quesada 12 *Norseman and upward: 6Y furlongs. Also eligible— 1 *Southern Pacific.104) 9 *Senor 18 *Clydelia ” Little Komper....109)/10 Times U t+ Aristotle 38 Black Friday....110)11 Boys Believe Me. 110 10, *Reveillon 4 BGee@er 2. 06.0 yp 12 Wahiz 114 D Dora Lutz... .106)18 *Mark Aurele... G Lady Allen, .102)14 Prinee Lightfoot.107 7 *Lily Dv. 99)15 Allumeur, jr.....108 8 *T “4 Abbot “112 THIRD RAC $500; > furlongs. 1 Caplinger eer 8 Little Change. 2 TGOM sv cos 106) 0 *Affect'te 3 Sheffield’ ... .108)}10 Golden Dust, 4 Glen Mary... .106)11 Shasta Irish. > Zoynh ‘te 109) 12 Wee 6 acres. 110) 18 Sacristan 7 Atropos .. 106} FOU RTH RACE — $00 ; ane oar 5 furlongs. 1 Jibe. Pa .106)}6 Joe Campbell 2 Vac ation ‘Time. ..107\7 Bonnie Lizzie..... 3 * ‘ornflower, ,.100/8 *Boomerang 4 *Boosting a Pane ® Barbara . FIFTH R. “¢ claiming; and upward ; r 1. em ge iles. 1 *Molinero “on Bushbuck 3 10 Wildeat 3 111 RAC K--81, as added: the Aurora: 2-year- olds; furlongs. Red Ethel Galliger... Lamorte Maroussia K. on the Keys.. Red» Grange Claimed, good, 115) 12 claiming; 3-year-olds . 104)15 Sixty 071 added; 1 1-16 miles 7 *Duteh 8 Delectable 9 *Sorline claiming; Gibson... Cluiming; 3-year-olds Weather, de nS ye rent ee ee SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES FIRST RACE = zClaiming; 2-year-olds; 6 fur. longs. 1 Crossword 114) 6 Manwell 109) 7 *Survivor 2 Arabia 4 104 9 Handclasp 5 Antonio 107).10 Sandswept SECOND RACE-—Blue Mountain ¢ year-olds and upwerd;: 6 furlongs, 1 Chief Unecas 115)5 Longworth ~ Patricia J ey Nn to 121/7 Janesso «. 4 Extreme 126 ‘THIRD ile claiming; 2-year-olds; ..109 Mary. 103 ° handicap; claiming; 3-year-olds RACE—Claimiig; 38-yez'r-olds; 1 ° 1 Traveler 2 Floral King 3 Olympic 10 4 Dunbeath 105] © Little Dave...: 5 Badenoch .. 103] 10 Chocolate Soldier. 108 FOURTIL RACK—The Saratoga Sales Stakes: 8-vear-olds; 1 mile. 1 Metzie’s Buddy..120|\3 Nomad ....,.....120 2 Black Maria.....115{4 Nurmi ...........120 FIFTH RACE—Clatming ; 4-year-olds and upward; 1 mile‘ oot Mon,......120]5 Detht PA | 2 Papa Blinks. os rt: | Belphrizon 3 Insulate .... Blue Gesctneian ttn 4 Clique .....ce8e SIXTH Mage ew Warrensburg; ‘for 2- year-olds; 5% furlo i beach a ee talsereess se LlO . 106} 1 Boom ock 2 ms sere eee 111{ 9 Social Mug. ee .107 3-year- 4-yea r-olds vy 12 eked Maxim... T3 *1 14C veto 15 *Ashburton 4 Kelman 5 Reluctant 1 6 Peace Pal....... 7 Dustproof (sabes 8 Erlanger 11 RAC ¥ at iM SIX'TH claiming; and upward; 1 1-16 miles, 1 Gen. Cadorna,.. "148 9T.a Kross........113 2 *Sancho Pansy. ..106)10 *Soviet .........106 3 °*Onr Com/stoner.106/11 Copyright ......111 4 Bobbie Brown....111\/12 Blue Streak... 11 fh *Black Mask... ..108)13 vive Marks......111 6 Biddle Dee....... 14 *Barett 7 ee te eee OBIS *Victor , ee alz. ereee 8 ae 06 STH RACE—-3500; ue saa upward; 11-16 m 1.Thoer see eee wena re 11415 0 netda 4-year-olds 4 Bean Ge Geste..:... ee ee © 4 Glorious |... 2. ..104 > ney RR a onah ee ee ee | eee ‘ete cnt claiming; ad . 6 The Heathen. 43a1h _ NORA'S) Cowal (we eeewene 7 her. an Be ¢ 10’ 109 Geutr eter . OT Lad. ‘A “Mme. Ve sin a0 ae z 4 sesenenoned re dae Bidding Is Checked by Cold; oon TRYSTER’S GET FAVORED yop Laurel Yearlings Go Cheaply ARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 18.— S The coldest weather of the current month kept many peo. ple away from the sale of the year- lings of Hal Price Headley, E. Daingerfield and the Laurel Park stud. As the sale progressed the number of vacant chairs became larger, for many people had come to the auction in summer attire and were ill equipped for the cold weather. This had a very distressing effect on the total, which was only $112,- 450 for 45 head, an individual av- erage of $2,499. Toward the end of the sale bids became so few and so low that the last seven yearlings from the Laurel Park stud were withdrawn. The Laurel Park stud consign- ment consisted in its entirety of im- ported yearlings, but the 23 which were sold brought only $54,350, an individual average of $2,363. The 22 homebred products fared much better. They brought $57,700, or ,205 per head. chestnut colt ps individual by Tryster out of Umbel, sale was a He had plenty of bidders. C. F. Hill, the Brookmeade stable, and J. H. Stotler all joined in rais- ing the bid to $7,900, at which figure William Zeigler, jr., cars . ried him off. star of the Second honors of the American consignment went to a daughter of Tryster, out of Lady Paramount. A colt by Roi Herode, sire of The Tetrach, out of Sacharissa, was the best of the foreigners, and he drew a bid of $7,000 from B. B. Williams. B. Fenwick bought an imported colt by Chivalrous-lvy Tresmond, $6,100. PROPERTY OF HAL PRICE HEADLEY. Black colt. Tryster—Aroma, 83.750, Eastman Hill Stock Farm, Chestnut filly. RR ne Bay colt, J. H. Stotler. Black filly. ‘Tryster-—-Mamie Eastman Hill Stock Farm. Chestnut filly, Tryster—Umbel, iam Zeigler. jr. Golden Guinea—Sheila Worthington. Brown Trince Ry ve, Ii-—Hello, $4,000, Smith, 384,008, $7,900, Will- for |, Chestnut filly, Top Hat—Thirty Third, $1,300, CC. T. Worthington. Chestnut colt, Golden Guinea—Deserted Vil- | lage, $1,500, Moe wenstein. Chestnut filly, Tryster—Lady Paramount, .000, stman Hill Stock Farm. colt, Upset—Erminie $1,400, Moe Lowenstein Black filly, Tryster—Katrine, $1,400, T. J. egan. Chestnut colt, Tryster—Florida 1.800, Kastman Hill Stock Farm, is | * filly, Tryster—Miss Valens, $3,000, C. ill. Brown colt, Tryster—Xarco, $4, 700, Eastman Hill Stock Farm Bay or wewn. finty, Peter Quince—Bernaise, $1.200, Baron La tay filly, * 1at—Velocity, $600, Justa rm. PROPERTY OF JOHN T. IRELAND. Ray or brown filly, Black Xd P Black Yanke. Servant—Bred at Home. $2,400 PROPERTY OF DAINGERFIELD Money Musk, bay fa ok last Coin—Tripping, $4,000, Max Hirsch. Brown ne High R. A, Smit Che —— ‘filly, . B. JO Chestnut Anderson, F Top Time—tIntricate, High Cloud—Ringlets, $1,200, Che staat. filly, High $3,000, R. L. Humphries, Chestnut filly, ebbles—Lady of Lrnn, $650, Ww. . Dodge. Chestnut filly, High Cloud—Molly 0, $1,000, Baron Long. PROPERTY OF LAUREL PARK STUD (ALL IMPORTED as ae Bay colt, Blink—-Alesia, $1,300, R. kins. Bay colt, Friar Marcus—Earn Combe, $1,500, William Hogan. Brown colt, Buck Hussar—June, (. Riddle. Bay colt, $2,600, W. Baird. Bay colt, Cape Gris-Nez—Sans Tache, $2,700, J. Richardson. Ray or agi C. Winfre Ray Ally, The Winter King—Sampan, $1,200, lL. T. Cooper. Bay volt, Chivalrous—-Ivy Tresmand, $6,100, Fenwick. filly, The Chestnut $4.100, Thomas Foster. colt, Hapsburg— Cloud—Sunshade, Wat- $1,200, Hi. Hapsburg— Hedda, M. Louvois—Curragh Gale, $2,000, B. Ross—Sailor’s Lassie, $4,500, Diligence—Pearl Ashe, $4,000, Ray William Hogan. Chestnut filly, ‘'. Mitehell. Brown colt, Cooper. Brown colt, Watkins. Chestnut filly, (;arreton. Bay colt, Randolph. Chestnut Ww. Little Ferina, 2s brigand—-Jaliseo, $1,900, L. T. ‘ Honey Bee—Too Shy, $2,000, R . Milesius—Bellarena, $800, C. $1,800, J. filly. Tetrameter—Golden Haywood. Bucks Hazzar—Happy New Year, iy Pr. Winfrey Ray filly, Square Meusure— Lowenord. $1,000, . PF. Wiatrez. Bay colt, Simon Square—Silyer Moon, $1,290, B. Williams, Chestnut filly, Blue Ensign—Lady Traitress, S950, Justa Farm. Chestnut colt, Roi $7.000, B. B. Williams, Bay colt, Hapsburg-- F. Richardson. Bay or brown filly, $2,000, J. Randolph. Poltava—La Patrie, Sauce, B. Herode—Sacharissa, $1,200, J. Aldford—Camouflage, War Baby, RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST 18, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) Purse, $1,000. FIRST RACE~—Seven furlongs. Won cleverly. Went to post at 3:00. y ponent Heorsect Seen Trained by J. REEVES: WINS RACE WITH Start (3). For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Of at 3: 02. Winner, B. B. Stable'’s b. ec. Byer, Time, 3:27, " Sta Post 8t. teeny ae ivi ‘ Ceylon Prince @reo 3370. =ERe part Leighton all Ike Wingfield rebip Vee rwo-ie Dios w — vo oe eS HIV! Wa Banco Sutyi, displaying good speed, ‘held Pheasant stopped. SECOND RACE-—-One mile. claiming. Start Won driving. good Went Stable’s br. f. (4), by Vulcain—Hortense II. his field safe. (First division. Str. 11, STEWART Goslin Beats Manush ‘as Players Entertain Crowd in Rain. Finish Jockeys Steinhart Sande Turner Johnson Fator Richards Fisher (‘arter Fields Callahan Collins Coltiletti closed a big Ceylon Prince gap. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) few inches all the way, Heinie fall- ) Purse, $1,000, to post at 3:27. Trained by BE. J. For 3-year-olds and upward; OF at 3:20. Winner, Lilane Furma n. ‘Time, 1:42. Post St. -cowrioanwcr- | 2 von a no ern cs Midinette responded gamely and ‘outgamed good speed all the ways. THIRD RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200 upward. Start good. Won driving. Went Stud’s ch. ¢. (3), by McGee— Boony Doon. Starters 8 Post t. 2 | Cartoonist j 3 ong Gide ts pee oe ee ap { Ma { 2 ; Millwick > 5 y latter responded gamely, but could FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, Start good. Won easily. Went to post ¢., by Sweeper—Ormondale. Trained by Starters Post not get to at (. St. 8. is @ — Cantankerous Sun Forward Royal Play Contemplate............... Mallards eee Hat Brush Osmand, away well, gap. Gun Royal, FIFTH RACE—One mile. (Second Start good. Won driving. Went to post at g. (4), by Friar Rock—Blue Grass. Starters Post _— nrnmerlt nus saved ground and won St. , 1 ef Ts wie baw 040 bine 5 : 5 Blue Ridge, well handled, drew closed resolutely on the outside. SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs. iriving. Went to post at 5:33. nant—Courage. Trained by J. away Purse, of Rowe. Post Ss 4 at 6:37. _ Time, Starters — Twinkling ois De Rose....:.. Retallate Drawing Board ~~ GENE TUNNEY LACKS RING MATES Only One Sparring Partner Available at His Camp. PECULATOR, S ee Pc adc one nose to count when a tally of Gene sparring partners wag made. Gorman. the heavyweight, was called to New York by sickness in his family, leaving Osk Till, the Long Rochester middleweight, to bear the burden alone. This Osk can do, if necessary, for he is a willing worker, but an- other call for reinforcements is expected to relieve the scarcity of talent. Billy Vidabeck was expect- ed to reach camp tomorrow, with others to follow. Gorman also is expected to return within a few days. - Tunney is not worrying over the lack of competition, for at this stage of the game he does not need to do much boxing. He is concen- trating on his road work. The daily marathon to Mud lake and return has placed his legs and wind in good shape. Ni Weg AOBe-38 -There was only Bud HERE can be no question (dz as, to his condition. If the - fight were a week instead of a month off, the challenger joni be ready with ease. He went at his workout with a vim this afternoon, glad to get back to the ring after a iwo-day layoff. Bag punching was followed by four fast rounds with Till. Till can box, and the challenger was kept on his toes throughout. Pacer Bought for $38, Is Sold for $10,000 Melfort, Sask., Aug. 18 (By A. P,).—Battle Axe, 10-year-old pacer, which was bought by J. W. Kealey for $38, has been sold to a Mil- waukee buyer for $10,000, it was announced today. The stud captured every one of the eleven races in which he quali- fied as an entrv in the ein cir- cuit this year. MIDGETS WOULD PLAY. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 18.—Dick Carne, manager of the St. Mary Midgets baseball team, is anxious to arrange games at Alexandria 7 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. CRANWOOD RESULTS. FIRST RACE Five furlongs. Dustbrush (Helcko), Al. “15.00, = 14. 20; Copyright (Pribble), _ 17.00; Glenn (Seremba), 10.20. Marie Maxim, Froth., mae Draft, Pueblo, Win- nie O'Wynee also ra SECOND RAChsS Vive (Donaldson), 20.24, 6,80, son (Anderson). 4 20, 3. 40: Stargo (Morrow), 4. Time, 1°05 3. Millte G., Propaganda, Ormaleigh, Satana, Chile, Our Guess also ran. THIRD "RAC E—Five furlongs. Good, Time (Anderson), 13.80, 7.00, 5.60; Vineyard (Lam- 40, 6.60; Solomon's Kilts (Allen), » 1305 3-5, dia Drew, Little Helen of bid Polly May, Reluctant, Printer T. also FOURTH RACE Five Surlonss., Silent Lil- lian (Anderson), 4.60, 3,60, 3.20; Sindora (Ai. ten), 6.40, 4.20; Wine Jug (Judy), im 1:05. Grapestone, Brandeis Zoona, Mitai Me. Gee. Silly Kid, Go Through also ra FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half "hurion 8. (Majestic), aun ———- furlongs. Ashburton 4.20: Miss Emmer- Leslie, 9.20, ban e, 4.60; Begonia, t: 27 1-5. Col. **SIXTH oe og ait and one-sixteenth. Ex- ressive, 111 (Anderson), 41.80, 10.80, 4,60; Padlock 113 (Healy), 3.80, 3.40; Sudan Grass, st) Tim 1:55 Sound ( (Aiidere Cherit een neat eye: Erlanger, ht ie ee h, ip. “Sion, ides, Voo M. Morri ase E ior RA! 112° «6 10 S today Tunney’s | 13. 60, 7a , 6. : , CHAMP GETS PLENTY OF ACTION Mauls Trio of Spar- ring Partners; Two More Coming. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 18. (By A. P.) a notable day in the White Sul- phur Springs training camp ef Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. For the first time since he arrived here more than a week ago, with the single exception of last Sunday, process servers of one _ -kind or another faited to appear, and the ba- rometer of joy went up several de- grees. The light heartedness of the champion was reflected in his play- ful tactics during the afternoon workout, when three sparring part- ners were so badly battered they were helped from the enclosure. Johnny Saxon, snappy welter- weight, on whom Dempsey is rely- ing for sharp competition in the matter of clever foot work, held up his end of the first round of the afternoon. Big Bill Tate closed the day’s performance with a round of pushing, hauling and shoving which quite pleased Dempsey. IMMY ROBERTS, middle- yj weight, who followed Sax- on, was carried around the ring by the champion until Ben- ny Fenderburk,. next in line, climbed through the ropes. He was slowed up considerably by a series of peppy punches until a left hook finally stopped him for good, and Joe Kurp, Pennsylva- nia “iron man,” replaced him to finish out the round. Kurp was badly cut under the rapid suc- cession of blows. , The new sparring partners will arrive here soon——Mike Arnold, Denver heavyweight, who is al- ready on his way, and Tillie (Kid) Herman, of El Paso, Tex., who is expected by Sunday night. They will replace Phil Weisberger, of Brooklyn, and Bill Clemens, of West Virginia, who were released today. : Gene Normile, the champion’s manager, and Arthur F. Driscoll arrived in camp early tonight. -_—— Horse Trainer Killed When Train Hits Auto Chicago, Aug. 18 (By A. P.).— Thomas H. Hodge, 45, an owner and trainer of race horses, was killed today when an. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern train hit his automobile. He was in charge of the Ellville stables, owned by S. M. Jennings, of Chicago, at Lincoln Field. | TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS | SARATOGA. Baby Gar, Crossword. Arno, tol, chiet Uncas. Little Dave, Chocolate Soldier, Tomahawk Black Maria, Nomad, Metzie’s Buddy. Hoot Mon, Insulate, Cl ue. Donnez Moi, Jock, The Heathen. LINOOLM FIRLDA. ‘ Manzana, Myra M., Pilla Gay Hallie, The Hovel, Shasta Love. Four Sixty, Blasted Hopes, a0, Mpeejaliot. ose ’ Hanidclasp, Attle hig «a8 _ Cotner. 0., Chica nthe Gi iige:, Rua Hydromel alliger, ‘ Allard, Delectable, So Sorline. bs DORVAL PARK. Col. Seth, Balto, Rigolo. eetomen: Gold Pag Wedding Prince. peter ar “Wi arg Whittington. Len Pa sit do ‘ Harp’ of ‘Prophecy, Trans- , oh faxan. Wood Lake, * ET og a et 118 Valorous finished gamely to outlast Laddie. Raphia stopped in last sixteenth. pelto Wwe Dews>OnwW—to; Music Girl closed a big gay. to post at Trained by J. I. Judicial was rushed into an easy jead and held Cartoonist $4,000. 4:34. a forward contender throughout, division, } h:02. Trained by F. entering He pulled up lame. $1,000. =nk ing just before he reached the fin- ish line, although he was beaten anyway. Jo c ke ‘ys Maibeu Ellis Fuerst Catrone Barcene ‘Tammaro Reilly Long Kummer Str. ‘ Finish nk Catcher Bennie April, of the Knicks and Rialtos, has decided not to accept the offer of tne Colum- bus American association team and will finish out his schooling at the University of Virginia. “‘Kiyi- in the final drive. The latter displayed The 4:00. added. Remington. Off at 4:01, Smith. Time, Fer 3-year-olds Winner, 1:40. Jockey Ss Log Sobin Pitcher Jimmie Uchrinsko has been ordered to report to Little Rock as part payment for “Ginger” Carroll, whose purchase Was an-. nounced yesterday. t B was when Bob Reeves, former George Tech all- round star, challenged Stuffy Stewart, supposed to be the Nats’ Charlie Paddock. Juicy odds were given aaginst: Bob, but every one wanted to play him place, thinking he did vot have a chance. The start was good and the two raced neck and neck the whole way, Reeves copping by about 6 inches. Str. Finish UT the surprise of the day in the final drive The ground all the way. safe winner. Dazzler saved The Grab Bag Handicap. Of at 4:37. Winner, J. EF. Keene. ‘Time, 1:14. Jovkeys Sande Fator (‘atrone Coltiletti Ellis Ambrose Johnson Callahan Harve, Lang Maiben For 2-year-olds. Widener’s ch. Finish }'%, with speed in reserve finished gamely, $1,000. n:03. Time, 1: W eeburn closed a big | l’urse, Of at Byer. Although Manager Harris nothing against his understudy, Was particularly pleased’ at the ‘sult, which showed him that had another speed merchant on 'team——and our bov manager dotes on speed. This race certainly boosted Bob's stock in his eves, where his fielding and batting already had rated highly. For 3-year-olds; W inne . 3 Finish Jockeys | Fa It. Fator $ Collins Barcene has he re- he his just Claiming Arlington's ch. Str the stretch and held Spugs was outrun maiden 2 me. 2s well, first year-olds, Start pood Whitney's ch, & (2), on the Scorcher part. boss’ For be Syae T, 1: ‘W442 Won by Den- Smiler George Murray will get the ladies’ dav assignment in the box for the Nationals tomorrow aft- ernoon, when the Indians will open a three-day series here. <A clean- up at the expense of the Spokemen | would put Harris’ henchmen right up there around the runner-up | berth. ‘ “airbrother lurner Ambr ‘oltiletti Lang Me Dermott Phurber se ' at? Kummer if 2 " Griffith good effort, President raged filling some of dates on the Nats’ is busily the four schedule en- open right Latter @bowed a but tired slightly. PHILADELPHIA SCENE OF HEAVY TITLE BOUT (CONTINEUD FROM 13.) PAGE ~IRST I have no desire to do anything which might. react upon the sport of boxing, and, secondly, | feel I should not make myself responsible for any perhaps per- manent break in the ranks of those who govern the game in this State. 66 ‘IT owe much to boxing and have always refused to do anything which might hurt it. “During my negotiations here, Mr. E. L. Austin, director general of the Sesquicentennial came to me and invited me to hold the bout in Philadelphia, promising me no op- position and every cooperation. I! have accepted the invitation. “The Pennsylvania State athletic commission, after conferring with Gov. Smith, has sanctioned the bout, and I have been advised by Frank Wiener, chairman of the commis- sion, that there will be no difficulty in the way of holding it. “Gov. Pinchot has said that so long as boxing is legal in the State and so long as the bout is sanctioned by the commission, Pennsylvania will welcome it. Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia, has joined Mr. Aus- tin in the invitation to bring the match to his city. “IT also have talked with James Frains Ryan, assistant solicitor of Philadelphia; Robert A. Young, sec- retary of the boxing commission; Richard Fuchs, who acted as my personal representative to report on conditions, and others, and they all assure me that Philadelphia wants the bout and that it will be a great success there. 66 V7 WILL have a concrete Va stadium which can be made to seat 150,000 spectators and from every seat in which it is possible to obtain a perfect wiew of the ring. I will have the advantage of the Sesquicentennial, which Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Hoover hawe pronounced the greatest world’s fair ever held. ‘“— will have the backing of the boxing commission, the mayor and the governor, and I believe that, under the conditions, this will be the greatest contest and the biggest boxing bout ever held. Associated with me in holding this contest will be Jules Aaronson, of Philadelphia. The bout will be held on September 23, the change of location necessi- tating the change in the original date. “Tl am sorry to take the match from New York, but I am glad that it goes to Philadelphia.” Negro Member of ns Withholds His Approval Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18 (By A. P.).—Commenting tonight on the transfer of the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight to the Sesquicentennial stadium, Charles Fred White, ne- gro member of the Pennsylvania State boxing commission, said that he had talked over the telephone to New York with the other two’ members of the commission regard- ing the fight here. He declined to say whether he would add his ap- proval to theirs until he sees Rick- ard tomorrow. Asked if the Pennsylvania com- mission would grant a license for the bout, after the New York license body had refused to give the cham-. pion a license to fight in that State, he declared that ques be answered until he had conferred with ‘the other members of the com- mission. — It is understood that ‘the Penn- n does not con- on could not |. | after the present | Labor day. The GRIFFITH IS SCORED |i one‘vt vest at BY COBB IN LETTER | the Harrismen will journey to Mas- | sillon, Ohio, for a tussle with the (team representing that town. One and possibly two other exhibition affairs are being arranged for the two following davs home stay ends following day will but on September Ss (CONTINEUD FROM PAGE 13.) two hours and forty-five minutes to be plaved. I would like to ask Mr. Griffith what was wrong with the Washing- ton club during its Jast visit to De-' troit. One hours The this Tigers’ week far iS de-. rain with while to an- experiences have been unusual they have vet to sé a- game cided. In Chicago Sunday halted play in the sixth inning neither team having ithe White battled other blank deadlock in Tigertown ‘on Monday, this going ten innings land being stopped early in order ‘to ‘i allow the Benbals to take a train ane for Washington. Their experiences * jhere during the past two days are rQO to: 5 known to local fan.s M stadium Louis 1926 so) 7 of the single 2 LaAMes minutes, ran in the went for 2 minutes, and the} the double-header minutes. Now, scored, and $7 them double-header one hours and 28 second game of 2 hours and*52 this series, Mr. Griffith. the time I left the bench was to the coaching box. WILL state ager pire, and Sox game ISSISSIPPIANS planning «a the G Cc @ Monday, Prowrs aie hig day vat rgiwia APMC HIE when the St. start their final invasion of the Capital City. Headed by Lieut. Dennis Murphree, (f dele gation, accompanied by its band, will he here part of a “Know Mississippi Pe tic,’ om canipaign, AS your boy man- approached the um- dlso held up the game while he conferred with his pitcher and catcher. Now, we did not attack your manager or your team for the length of these gdmes, and all of them were longer games, The 2-hour-and-52-minute was several minutes longer than the! game you raved s0 much about which we played in Washington. Now, Mr. Griffith, you are very inconsistent. You have been very proud of having the reputation of being the slowest and most. ag- gravating pitcher ever in the game. In fact, I have heard vou discuss this subject in a very pleased man- ner. Is it not a fact, trained small Joe to be with the New York Yankees when you were manager, and did you not have something to do with the Cuban Pitcher Acosta’s slow work? Now, Mr. Griffith, how about Pitcher Mogridge and Pitcher Zachary? Did you ever rave about the slow manner in which they worked? Truly, Mr. Griffith, you | ,onc¢h-warmer here for the remain- are most inconsistent. Another! qoy of the season, President Griffith thing is your many outbursts and lacceded to Cantillon’s request, figur- the fact that your feuds are many. | ing this would do the lad more good I have read several times about than idling in the Nat dugout. the harsh criticisms by you” on Carroll had a= strikeout reeord preg alan Rdeed pos fiat agit last season that somewhat re- ren there 18 YOUr) gambles the records Leftv Grove feud with Jack Dunn, of Baltimore. f the Athletics. piled up when in Recently you jumped on Manager ¥ vif oo sei . ay y $ avare 2 : ; : the minors. Grove would average Huggins, of New York, concerning) ajmost a strikeout an inning, and some waivers. You not only at- Carroll, pitching for Muskogee, in tacked me severely, but ! under- the Western Association, did the stand you attacked the umpires con- same. The new flinger fanned 239 cerning the same game. So you hold!ya:smen in 258 innings for the best me responsible and then you hold strikeout record in organized base- the umpires. It is certainly incon- ball in 1925. That was Carroll’s sistent that both of us can be re- i vear in the eatne ci sponsible. At the elose of the season. he F I am not mistaken, you was sold to the White Sox and, Mail menaiin pertinent things after making the training trip this to say concerning the head spring, he ‘was released 9 Latte of our league relating to a world Rock, from which’ team <he Naas series recently played. In fact, eg enn ages voare Mr. Griffith, you seem to be a ; just reached first reported, having very v . , Abed os. y vicious gentle man. sottnd ‘ae ie ts ® fect &: taunan He is tall and weighs 182 pounds, a native of Henderson, Tex Car- ‘ron’s complete 1925 record was 838 games, 258 innings, 256 hits, 111. passes and 239 strikeouts. He won 16 games and lost 10, and had an earned run average of 4,38. Hess A. C. Tackles Sailor Nine Today The Hess A. C., of Southeast, which has been piling up victory after victory in independent circles will swing into action again today with the Seaman Gunners as oppon- ents on the latter’s field at Eleventh and O streets southeast. The Hess club probably will lineup as fol- lows: Bill Lovelace, first base; La- — cariohe, second; Burton, third; a “Shorty” Loveless, short; Gaffleld, a Hoffman, Bailey or Havener, Out- — field; Brudder or. Biddle, ee and mula. Deuterman or i Gor, { as game | Buddie Myer, Nat 'was born in Ellisville ard “Ole Miss”’ his home, he will be the j|hero of the occasion which has heen listed ‘“Buddis Myer” day. The home folks are planning to give the young infielder a handsome memen- to of the occasion, to which he has promised to add a few hits and stellar catches, shortstop, vm tile Caiis as Pitcher Carroll, the Mr. Griffith, you Dovie, who used Joseph purcha Little report -here association was receiv- Manager Joe would like to ed Rock until the season ends. ed yesterday from Cantillon that he keep the youngster and give him the work and experience which he needs. As he probably would be a from will not Southern Word Tuesday club, older than I. see Ky the paper reports that your manager, Mr. Harris, is now under indefinite suspension. Of course, this had nothing to do with delaying the game and kicking to the umpire. While you say that I should be curbed and that I am de- laying the games, I wish to acquaint you with the fact that I have not been suspended this season, The time: I quoted in this letter concerning the length of the games can be verified. ‘It is neediess for me to add, since your criticism through your press in Washington, that I have lost respect for you, and if you will go over my letter carefully you will realize that you are guilty of prevarication. “BIG D'S" IN DRILL. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 18.-—The Dreadnaught semipros will hold a workout here tomorrow afternoon | nd anal action n of jgu aE ea ee rat oa and all players ace re- ques i) Pade promptly to, Ritetg hour, eo
Page 15
1G TH ON U. s. G. A. RANKING LIST | D. ‘e Golfer Tiny Week-End Battles ee ie sR ane Radical Grid Rule Changes TRA ca Is First So nina KNICKS VS. HARPS, SUNDAY rin) MAA eae Ne as | TOMOKO H : d In Organized Sandlot Ranks Are Made for Coming Season > onore | President’s Cup Com-|Rockville, Marlboro | Event, Twice Delayed; iineas bn NLIMITED baseball hereabouts ; / | mittee Plans Fine Apply for Admis- By JUNO KINERK. gt as ; to Be Concluded on Links Body to Seed vive this wookuend‘Iin-oe. || Denny Sothern Bought 2-Day Program. sion to League. W too the fathers of collegiate || “Myr, Macgregor’ Sends Plaza Track. football got together last : | ¥ aa ss Matin nat rome tenga aan iar avray ot By Phillies for $3, 500 eT “Ore ae y war that lade eoaereae™ Itinerant Clubs e D. C. ee a ing they put their “heads together’’ — RY ‘ independent struggles are being ar- HE historic Potomac river, Tt probability of suburban P ‘toot “ina ND Oe ee i ‘ithe Event. T : and devised several new rules which kept indoors again yesterday hon . . . Te . - , 0 sa . « . ° > >. . » %s 2 ’ . » c ranged. With the Capital City and Cc iiateeaiiaias Ma. oun 18 (By famed in song and story, 1s eams entgring the Washing-| were calculated by them to improve Patrick Gibbons, Elmburst, by rain and wet grounds and . i ton Soccer league was empha-| t} ‘onsiderabl ax wor. cvi Arlington series swinging into the fe > ia Na- about to come into her own In : ; ! le game considerably. Long island, taxi driver, evident- — sedenh bode, trate toutes Gane is A. P.).—The Philadelph another way. While the stately | Sized at its first meeting last night, A storm of protest followed the | the officials have set tomorrow at : , ly has missea a golf education || 10:30 lock for tl tinuation tionals today purchased Dennis || river ha b h such an| When Rockville and Marlboro teams | adgot f th , » relative t : 5 | -30 o’clock for the continua counted an importa ne. s never been host to suc , adoption of the new rule relative to : i Se PAY ae 18-Hole First Round hennen rir at have the en- || Sothern, outfielder, who is || occasion previously, on September applied for admittance, They were; forward passes when incomplete. but * hasn't affected his honesty. FS et Lie — 5) Pre Pi Al | tire field to themselves as far as||j leading the Middle Atlantic 17 and 18 she will break into the instructed to make a written appli-| This is the most drastic change|| Gibbons picked up a fare about | pleted Tucniey wilt te phe oft eal ay so is an series games are concerned on Sat- || league with a batting average prints with a bang when yachting | Cation to William G. Birch, presi-| made, and when a team in the same!| a month ago and later found a | tunmmediately after the completion of . d T listed whicl and motor boat racing enthusiasts dent, before the general meeting,| series of four downs makes more sOay § i Experiment. urday. Two games are listed which |) of 1367, for $3,500 officials of inka . . set of golf clubs in his cab. The || the games Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, should warm the fans for Sunday’s the country over are expected to be | Which will be held September 1, the) than one incomplete pass each down clubs were stamped with the pop- || babaevinot oF aerials will the local club announced to-]||on hand for the President’s Cup| Meeting place to be announced in| subsequent to the initial pass is not ne ” oe eer TI Washinet p medal Cerny Seneca... se eee: sooo ight. He will report to Phila- || Tesatta. the near future. Other teams desir-| only lost, but a 5-yard penalty also|| Ular “Macgregor, Dayton, Ohio,” | award The Washington Post medals By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. | STS Rbarig ae? iy: Racy -pavanaca teat | Bn oa te re ‘f . The members of the Corinthian | 128 4 franchise in the league should) jg jmposed for each ‘forward pass || trade-mark and Gibbons imme- be — badge ag vagy me sty or — GR the firct time in. tecal°:melt Maryland A. C. in the ee delphia September 6 unless Yacht club discovered the possibili- |COMmunicate with Mr. Bireh at Ball- | failure. Thus, ithe quarterback of The Post cup to the winning team. , anaes: Si hollow at 4 o'clock. Cumberland engages in a post- ; ‘ . oe ston station, Glarendon, Va. " lected to try three con-| | playground had a small ing history, a Washington The game was moved ahead an ees ties of the Potomac for a big water The following teams were repre Bess ee a a naae h || Macgregor.” ‘lead when rain interfered Tuesday, golfer has been officially |, , . season series. carnival, so they promptly made re ad: Vor ape pe : ,| secutive passes and all failed, he! The « : ako i but this could be wiped out with a ranked among the ten best players oa ha oe to stu Tike anak - arrangements to conduct just such a sented: Fort Myer, a Wrivate| be obliged to make 20 yards) The golf club makers found || diately shipped them to “Mr. ]| Plaza | fj CC ; arles ‘ , irst place by Cooke. As a matter of in the country This distinction ith tl Pot Savi “Denny” Sothern performed || meet. After securing the indorse- ee Brook- rag 5 Fran; *; German-/ - | ] ‘ules the local course, the clubs were || 1c . eighth in the list made public yes- The Shamrocks. will take on signed for a trial by the Brook the matter has progressed so splen- te greed oa ig, ; » 9 og ge | legiate pooseatt, the Aig ’ he LTHOUGH only eight terdavy by the United States Golf Marlboro on the Mount Rainier lvn Dodgers last spring, subse- didly that the only thing now os oh : _ t. ie Paty aa | committee. was motivate oy identified as those of H. EK. Gro- A of the twenty events have me : ¢ » ant . ; ie ie ; ; ; rman: Monroe, G. Stewart : rev 8 hi , Association. field, starting at 3 o'clock. St. Joseph | quently being farmed to the || remaining for its success Is the veg ooh Sm eae ae ee ee prevent teams that are behinc gan, 806 Van Buren street north- been completed, play - An ate ; -,| and Arlington decided last night to | 4 al of the dates John Malloch, sr.; Wéeqer Reed. Da- in the closing minutes of a game :' , hi | : ; th As stated some time ago in this seid tne Matard ke tahoe! Cumberland club. Sothern was || 4'liva gf the dates. vid Adamson; Marlboro, F. G. Wil- to adopt a reckless — passing west. Grogan now has his wan- ground heads in charge of the column, it is elr r ay game Oo 4zavpor | mn - = c ty ress 3 4 4 ‘ viv ws . ‘ nasil , : F ss : . } g , =) . ; - Meinclation pt gE ap gee oak wa day morning. ‘| noted for his speed both on the HE biggest event on the son and H. EK. Nicholson; Rockville, | yame. Heretofore the team lost dering clubs and Gibbons has aig 2H out yiry the Sab rye $s i § | , ie T y : ne ea . aides | ; > SR RNGE | ig twelve can be complete the qualification round at Bal. UNDAY'S card is. headed | fi . ht, gi t} we il? ft c re - ‘ t) f as te wi € 210 tusrol nex® month. by that long anticipated starred in both baseball and the | much more cautious when they Ofh ' | f W k D | Reis te run off “aa this tools meeting of the Knicker- nis hall : tain displacement. This trophy Haein: t] tj onde iat i] know there is a 5-yard penalty ClaiS O COK-Lay | considerable time Tuesdat 7 ojf- . Mi ¢ . 4 @ - 4 . 4 . . } N the past the draw has bockers and Shamrocks, stand- oo" is a $5,000 gold cup, sponsored Peon Ye "y cb te ‘i pi aan for each subsequent failure i? M t T ish | ' / K und perhaps the keenest rivals eine ‘ . ‘ ‘army polo team, was introduced re" i | ahateahe gas with the result that fre- 1na p 1ps raced for annually. A replica | i leet Putene Li t. Ber plete. Pla . for the : | t-seusoy | dash, twelve heats (five boys in ‘ ‘4 * 1? this vicinity es . : “Jd } WB i | al€ uU a mer! al€ u nson As re- 4 ns Ol 1e a n nua or0m “Season : me ; , eet R quently the upper and lower Y. will be awarded to the winne) ‘ | aa ' , ' ‘each heat) were ’required before rets A wiia 4 Vise € : ‘eac Py tne sel ais, ¢ ; ve Db unequal in The Knicks chose to play the Titular (james Today | annually, and he may also have reaching the semifinals, and in the their strength —a majority of | players, for instance, meeting muse ‘oe: | radian, bait one whee will neip| with the Capital City league, ‘will | F ‘lass fiftee rer game on the Friendship field, on ppermeeren 25 Sh, Seem CAP 79 sasha t Collese teams enjoying but a small disad- | be completed at tonight's meeting ee eee eee Wisconsin avenue, where the; The Potomac Park and Wash-| one year, too. each other in one bracket before the s@mifinal and final rounds. ‘ fact, no team can be considered out marked “Kast Potomac-1364" || with’ the (Knickerbockers he : : . : a cies i 5 2 sake : President’s Cup race,whkich ean sri ee ae but aie w vind thought quarterbacks will, be is open to speed boats of a cer- lat an embassy team would en er| } ' vantage i he ¢ osing : sf . Ae the officials of the various |. 5 Lists 10 Grid Games| ama nie, siosine minutes rom et cine Oat Ue at pyc fat | Following ts a lst of the event ae i rere 1; the new meakere buildigg at 8 o’clock. It is im.| that will be conducted tomorrow: Ten football games have been| adopted on the safety. This regu- portant that all leagues be repre- | 70-POUND CLASS. |listed by Marshall college for the] lation makes it compulsory for the sented. oor Faen Tey. coming season, which will end with|team upon which a safety is scored a ~~ | $5-POUND CLASS. ‘6 . a ae ‘ ; . . . ° S@mifinals of the 6-vard dash with the fol the annual home coming day to rid itself of the ball on its own Local Printers Leave ess in hovs competing: J. Kiernan, Vermil- game with the Hampden-Sidney Ti-| 20 yard line by kicking on the first iv Pe Hon, Jenki is Mitehell, r song Robinson, Morisi, ingle eilman jarber, imisa sers. down. } or | ourne i d | Se: fii. Seunders, Seay, E. Dinglers Harvet, The -list follows: In past years a team could de-| 7 0 RY | Gardner ; Si ‘anton, Caderstets. Burke, Hatper. oF v3 s 0 ' i 3 o¢ , ‘ , ¢ sof , 5 a ae , Suract, Wneh, spital, ‘hite, Dryor, Mor- BY a ptember 25, Broaddus Coll 4t Hunting liberately allow a salety to Bsn Seeking t heir fifth straight Inter- | Gers. Sims ps Witnon October . Eastern Rentucky Teachers at scored upon it just to keep posses-| national r'ypo League champion- Running high jump. Huntington; 2 Transylvania, at Lexington; 16,|/sjon of the ball to guard a small|ship, the Washington Union Print-| °?*" '! (p1 Cit t Huntington; 23, Concord State rears - ; ) a ; ro at Wek % Ww. Va.; 40, St. Navier at Cincin- | lead and thus prevent its opponent/ers nine will 100-POUND CLASS *hances arp: ‘king balls |ington Terminal leagues will try 3 ace : chances of the Hal - knocking balls nape age. Sy hej oa ial A fine supporting list of events out of the field will be considerably |again today to get their play-off ; , | lessened "\series games played. In the Po-| so has been arranged. Next in By seeding the draw, as is fre- ger’ ate aly ' ry Bag i Sarees oie te importance to the droge rng Cup rhese teams fought it out for the |tomac loop, Navy is scheduled to : quently done in tennis tournaments, championship last vear. in which |meet Public Buildings and Public race is the Secretary of the Navy’s it is hoped that the strength of the] / se i ena “ne ban ale ‘line -ar i. cup event. This trophy has been : 8 ; the Knicks won. and many fans are| Parks on the South Ellipse at 4:45 : se field will be more equitably distrib- ae “i ; ena rhe " awarded by Secretary Wilbur, and uted of the opinion that the title will be | o'clock. Black and White will permanent possession of it may be RE decided in this game of the second |tackle Pulkman in the third game wiltaiat eee “eats ag he first ten players, as ranked similar clash to be played at Ameri-|of their tied series on the Terminal obtained by three winnings. - This in their numerical order by the as- “ae ye ae ark ae go Soi Bete at 4: 15 atelock event will be open to all boats of a sociation, are as follows: Th pom re rile, holl , Al] ee ic : displacement type also. ow ow wil ) we » aise a Robert T. Jones, jr. re nf int ap ara Ch: a ae W t O G If | Many other attractive prizes have Roun M. Nweetser. > ES Stage date estern Upen Go heen offered for the various other ‘oh : entertain Marlboro there in two Le t t] he ree YOu Bim. games, the first starting at 1:15 Entri Cl Tod jevents on the program, and the Francis Ouimet. a’clock pees Se 5 yi “ntries ose O ay |regatta itself,. though this will be Jesse P. Guilford. owing bleingyam sr. out the Section A program. St. Jo-; A. P.).—Entrics close tomorrow for ‘ S (xs y ‘ , * ec rj « ‘ ‘ . « > | > ‘ ‘ j : 5Yy* . . . . elied 1 Sack ansin. seph win attempt to ‘start . : new | the annual W estern Open Pah | Aquaplane exhibits will be given ; winning streak in its two games|Championship tournament which | luring the races. and the schedul Robert lh Gardner. . ° e * e . ‘ . C ul ing ne Ta *€ Ss, anc { lé S( 1e( uie emt Diol with Mount Rainier on the latier’s| will be played at the Highland Golf of evonte ta an follows “op eptbanag apelin _ | field, starting at 1:15 o’clock, while | and Counter y club here, August 26,1" oo. mestemticr’ 11. oe ey With this personnel, there is lit-| Maryland and Arlington hook up in | 27 and 2 class: first heat, President's (cu: firs t tle or no ground for criticism ex-|q double bill on the Virginians’| The sa btteteintie of nearly all | Biscayne Babies: second he: ‘In wa ee tag’ i ‘re ; Treg f - Potomac river championship, free-for-all . dis Canttal (it: Heinie Webb, ‘‘Brownie’’ Lemeric, cept, perhaps in the case of Gardner, | field, also starting at 1:15 o "clock. the leading professional players and | piacement. expre Sng rae ireesfor-al tlie: ‘limited section of the Capital City , whose golfing achievements during 7 e Te ; , | vhbka atiar 'PETOKFORE n- Ed Lowery, Ray Homan, Lew Hol- N . A : a TEA A a number of the best amateurs 1s ee ee eases tag SE agro i ee league were registered aitel eun- ERETOF ORE maily vat lis, Norman "AEP pe de lines Junior Ines N eet the past few years and the present IALTO siages its second assured. Five hundred dollars is |carae Rabies. ‘xecond hevt. “Peesideat's enp, |day’s flock of games. 5t. Joseph, juries have occurrec Touimy Ford and tsiadakes R S| d: f B state of his game, hardly warrant | when players were tac- ; ; aoe ee Sunday for anner the selection, Jones, of course, has start its invasion of nati, . , from an honest chance to score DY|the West today. Running broad jump, ong gg 6. New River State at Hunting Ten members of! 440-vard relay take its place alongside of any of University of Louisville at Louisville, Ky.; | on its own 20-yard line after the its kind in the country. ‘ >, Elumpden-Sidney at Bunting ton, auto for St. Louis, the scene of this Running brovd jump ball had been brought out after the|year’s tourney. Three others, | is. bp ge och 'gafety was registered. “Dike” ' . : Desper, Tony Suess and of , 3 St. Joe, Kenilworth Another change which should : | VRLINSTED. CLOSES. Tom Haney, will join their mates | : Cees Wes afin ‘oy S| 1O0-vard dash The following will compete make the Zame cleanel 1S making on Saturday, leaving tomorrow on | in the semifinals of this event: Jones, Hengst- Protest League james th e ball dead when it passes out- ‘ler, Newman, Rardetie, Ford, Flynn, the train. | Hotun. yaa side the sidelines or in back of the Those leaving today are Manager| 88vard_ relay end zone. | , ° . ° | but the first one, is expected to lion: 3 Fairmont Normal at Huntington; 20, scrimmagzing the ball three times the squad leave this morning by 115-POUND CLASS. [wo double-headers will round Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 18. (By | | The first protests in the un- battle with the Anacostia the prize which will go to the win- Anal heat, 11"? lane: eal heat, Biscayne through Manager Frank Cinotti, bush i “e pets > ‘ a eer co S oT : tabies: final heat, President's cup, Secretary ; ‘ y j rs . ; > ¢ } Te Eagles in section B, Sun- ner, provided he is a professional. | (7');* medi pila omy eae age nam rams complained thi it Umpire W se ay kled outside the actual playing aes emis ee. The Junior Class Capital City &n unquestionable right to head the day, on the Benning field, al- Macdonald Smith, present West- | Mount) Vernon championship for express Orel Mitchell out of the game with- field, and the new rule will do 7 : ; list, and Sweetser has been placed though the game by mutual ern Open Champion and who recent- ge a Ee: Pa section; free for out Tee ison, W hile Kenilwe orth main- (i way with all this. Still aii- Petworth Clubs Start | league title will be at stake Sunday gecond as the winner of the British consent may be moved to an- ly won the Canadian open title; The . : me 4 ‘harge f the tains that a Rialto player Was Or- other rule which will make the when the Freers and Corinthians Salle eee te a é‘ : ; a > committee in charge of the) aoa er the game by the umpire S d S amateur championship. it is pleas- other diamond. Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, John-|pepatta consists of W. A. Rogers, dered from the game at game cleaner prevents defen- econ eries Sunday | clash on the’ Kast Ellipse diamond ing to note that “Chick” Evans, ny Farrell, Jock Hutchinsom and | .pjojrman: A. D. Porter. vite chair- and allowed to continue despite sive players from striking their 5¢ % otelack ‘Bath woncoeueeeeel who has been ignored of late years The Capitals face Kenilworth on iscore of other professional stars man: Neal Walcott. secretary: Rob- | Kenilworth’s protest. opponents with heel, side or The second half of the Petworth} ° ap = ae by the golf officials, has been given the latter’ s field, while Donohoe.)have registered for the meet. ert V. Fleming, treasurer: Harry F Decisions in both cases will be} back of the hands. | Baseball league will get under way and in the two play-ofl sames have the position to which he is justly |tied with the Rialtos for the lead, Prominent among the amateurs | alisnania. Sans “gh raped F) ak “Ae id | hursday, August 26. The stag |season against Marshall today, Sunday afternoon between the Car- | DeLloyd Thompson, of Washington, | National negro singles champion- John G. Anderson, junior class, the Aztecs and Smith-| The District Fire Department affair gg be under the direction |equaling the Babe's 1921 season dinals and No. Five Motor Company | Pa’, who won the Alleghany moun-/ship, easily went, into the fourth Keefe Carter. fields have been anticipating @alyjine. which will battle the Police of Dr, U. Singer, who conducted | rec ord, é hus been called off by the Motor, tins singles championship at the |round this afternoon by disposing of D. Clarke Corkran. meeting. Today they clash on dia- | many es he affairs last season. | a i ae : hy aa hiatal sari Cumberland Country ‘club courts!P. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., William (. Fownes, ir. mond No. 1 at 5 o’clock. Aztec play- team next month, invades Mount As yet, the boxers for the main JUNIOR GAME SOUGHT, Company. Several of the players w a here at the annual championship (in straight sets, 6-——1 and 6——0. Kddie Held. ers will meet on the field at 4:30| Rainier today bent on nanding the|event have not yet been signed, but The Robin Juniors have the per-| be among those attending the Vir-\tournament, held the week: of! Miss L. Ballard, of Philadelphia, Harrison R. Johnston. o'clock, While Manager Rose. of the/home club a licking. The battle |! others have, and an announce-) mit for the West Ellipse diamond ginia State Firemen's convention August 2, when Gov. Ritchie pre-|Pa., defending the women’s singles red W. Lamprecht. Smithfields, wants Eddie Cinotti,|cjarts at 5 o'clock. Mount Rainier ment of their identities will be|Sunday at 3 o'clock and weuld play | at Covington and will leave Sunday |sented the cups, has already ac-|championship, went into the third Max R. Marston, Jodie Barry and Willie Wolf to re- battled the - lice to a 2-all sal made as soon as the feature boxers!a strong junior team. Call Atlan-| Morning. quired three sectional tennis titles round today by defeating Miss R. T. William M. Reekie. | port early. preie ht j ere a ee vi are signed. tic 324. : The game will be played on Sep-| this season. Richman, of St. Louis, 6—2 and Clarence M. Wolff. jin eight innings recently. When the Walker cup team went tember 5, while the last appearance ~ 282 of the’ Firemen before the conven-/|coff, of Washington, D. C., on the|Friday and the finals Saturday. over to England the members of the Kroydon Juniors Meet ¢ She defeated Miss Frances Kru-|6-—1. The semifinals will be played ; . 4 ‘ . F th I] p* t A B e ht tion will be Saturday in a game} local: courts. In addition to tie che team, together with professionals |- Southerns Sunday The oO a rospec S re rig with the Liberty A. C., of Wash-| Maryland tr trophy, Mrs. Thompson PIRATES VS. GROVETON, and other golfers who were in the ington. The contest will be played| won the eco. Gee had ee |‘ ) nar the North Alieek Gisest diamond | co { PP ae sade Pennsylvania Alexandria, Va., Aug. 18.—The party, were given a list of approxi- The Kroydon Setoda wiht tenn thi if ports O an OoOrn GOOD FROSH TALENT moo ag championship for the third succes-| Pirate A. C. travels ' th travels to Groveton to mately 40 names and requested to} g , at 3:3 sive year'at Pittsburgh, and the ) ; therns § é > Was - : a. tia tues 88 Ckhiae anidene Sou I unday on the Washing meet the Groveton Juniors tomor- deta ton barracks fie starti i 2:3 of information were also relied - 8 field, starting at 12:30 : i 4 . 7 western Maryland championship atirow afternoon. The gzame will be By DOROTHY E. GREENE J 9. ¢ new offtetele of the U. 6 Ga «& o'clock. There is considerable rivalry . f. or New Virginia } ech Coach , Mountain Lake bark last week. played at 3:30 and Manager Ham- peok OF Obtmorets of tae =: . S- between these clubs. Benton Smith C “town ana swimmers of George- @ + Tegipd MBBS .O1.1Y ketene ate mond wants all Pirate players to so that the 20 names above qu : "ee ees a aie town and Rosedale playground ee ee ARS MEET. report to 313 N were compiled with considerable and Settle is the Kroydon battery. playg GOR ane ‘ . Kroydon players will report at pools will meet today in the ik Sedtinn GEEe belie “hatin | care, Mans names which rie aa 12:30 o'clock. Georgetown tank for the city cham- | ACKSBURG, Va., Aug. 18 (By ;and Nutter, ends; Brown and Bai- AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT teami will ba held. tonight at the ALEX. CARDS Ruane ne aha at ie at a Mg tee , pionship. The Lewton cup will be B A. P.).— Bright prospects, |the Gobblers look forward to a bet- ~ |home of Manager DiBella, 322 The Alexandria Cardinals are oes Ne tee reo in cae, awarded the winners for a period of probably the brightest in alley, tackles:’ Hooper and Hubbard Waied street northeast at 7:30|wiheet @ came fer Saami instance——bu nis 1s a al e ; one year. : TT er or 9h sa he vara : et or ae 7 a gam for arding which individual judgments MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS . number of years, hover over Vir-| guards, and Price, center, Gustaf- withoat s game for (saan Risks: well ‘be expected fon differ. , Much interest has been aroused ginia Polytechnic institute here/son will have the whole front line EE mcpgpmcensen ara Virgtnih teams masta ee The fact remains that the list is| my vee ayer, oe ope Monaco three weeks before the start of the|of last year’s freshmen. _ Peake, = The iat thes Antios : Asheville, 3; Spartanburg, 1. | -Handu. J d D Washington and Lee and V. M. ting of driver, spoon »y Play the Antlers tomorrow at cluded in the list which the United dered. for the tournament. Entries should andy, Jones an owning, L th consisting poon, | 5 o’clock on the Plaza field. Stat Golf association yesterda VIRGINIA LEAGUE. he sent to Hoover Bros. Sport Shop, guards; Erickson, center, and as UC opposition. midiron, mashie, niblick and put+ Pca age sree 4 “3 Portsmouth, 7-5: Petersburg, 2-3. 608 Fourteenth street’ northwest, Petty, Hargis and Brigham, PE ‘er, but I believe there should be > made public Eagles, 9; Penrose 8 h dp sie ai ner i Kinston, 5-3; Norfolk, 4-2. | accompanied by the entry fee of ends. In the backfield the new Strong datenatvaty lost year and!|two more added to the collection : ’ 7 OD i tee tealve-cf an expen). pees a | $1.00 for the singles, or $1.50 per| coach will find veterans in Rob- |the vear before, the Gobblers look | before starting to Play around tne | ne AP eal 2[Dansirger,tt. 4 vhi ef ape Pai a tae ea ian FIRDMOP? SEAGUE. - team for the doubles. ertson, quarter; Anderson, |for the new Pitt co»ches to inject | course. rhe two clubs I speak of | yin oi. 0007" 3'Dennison,cf. ie anig > sletitegie hale @namant pa Relixbury. 4: Winston Salem. 3. When the semifinals are reached, Bond, Baleeck, eat Hudgins, a needed deceptive attack that will; are the No. 3 iron and epade MePber a,ae HPS neath Bb, rc meat day of match play, but the Sakew ti Raleigh, barr aa the scene of battle will shift to the half backe, and De La Barre and give the drive that has been lack-| mashie. & 20° sepia 0| Heins,ss-p. result ought to be a series of real FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Dumbarton Tennis club, the courts} . Faulkner, fullbacks. ing. . Ben Cubbage, who will be at Beginners often make the mis- | Daniels,ct.. 0' Goldblatt 2b. . ' Wa J s o se oO TT.. ‘ sco Tatler the Dreliaainney Tampa. 6; Sarasota, 1 (called end fifth j of which have been offered for the Sewanee tai $reg hes left a nu-|take of trying to play with too few 3 ee isadgerion b 2 t les ning: rain.). " Fsemifinals and finals by Capt. Albert The eleyen this year will be shy cleus for a sptend'd defensive ma-|clubs.. In my estimation more | W_Lacey,p. 8/‘Thomp'n, p- Ms 8 aecre —— : Cclande, 100; Takelend, 2-1. 7, J. Gore, chairman of the Dumbarton|Jack Moss, at full; Holly, end; |¢hine and: the new system je ex-| harm than good will be dane. in’) *Aaeots...~ 20.1 Totals. . CIRCLES: ARE POPULAR. | Bradenton-Sanford, rain. Dactmosth et tionoeer for exc-cise. Rcbide te ures Raeght tn iach. Catton The Cherrydale team, leading} nouston, 11: PWiehita Falls, 5. wish may come out early for a swim|staunch front line and a triple set) o toner 16, Motrend at Novfulk. vie iikex Perrasc, 8: Ar'ingtan, 10. First er the Arlington county series, has a - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. and supper. The dancing will start of as brilliantly performing backs O tebor 2% Virvinte at heme (homecomine) ; CO -«0 lan) ea ball. - or La ow, Bs fr Thompson, 8: " . oF bd | ? Lor'nato oe. : He! . . Sin B innings anlendid two-man pitching staff in Hollywood, 3: ghitn, Rranchseo, 1, at $ p. m., refreshments will be|as have been seen on Miles field. Natt tle marae te te a hivbieoa: 23s Leeenieenle eee nA a ‘ng. HVE" hy pitched re y Wesley . McDouald and = “*Buck"| Los, Anweles oakland, 0. | Ill be obe an SA ANON: OF, », make The bulk of the ourit: will pe |. Novem rth, cidagion ny) Aye nt Lymcis- ; Fe iy Thomson (Beholsy: by Lacey Gefferiess, ” ee ac hy, he ae : ; \ ; Ras | 1 " ul beso ime ne ; steep RATS guts laces, B: by Thompsan, 2; by | ow ane : R oe 4 +x * > > 2% ut ~ & ; a y ee : y . ‘ ¥ sie St : "4 en, J ed het, Ree was. ' > . rm - 4 . ~~ 7 . Lg : 7 > * ‘se - hes 17) - ea Pat ee iS ts wget ths . an ; ay > Spee aE. Pe. a a ws r ane ™ ‘ ° ot ait ; 4 3 ANP kPa ek ¥, fs | " NS a ary Sh > -e ’ ae a , sy, y e Mgr so G Y p; og e a ee 2 ‘. Pee”, +t Le cs A ee ey es rs ‘ te LOL pee : 5, ah te (Oe at ha oa Wh OLN bd 3 ee fa ad ce INL, POE ihe ma AE re ’ a) — Vee 8S *% ee be ' oS ae | ae a *, | Fig: ‘eS we t Sma iy wae paeee © at 37 i! ue iW
Page 16
Ps Bh .. > 2 OS ie AR ET + East q i. ‘ad Ss 4 e * 1 re , a) ie a & . ey sas. oe. 5 ee A tae ear. 8 ~ .. ine Mc§rann; | | guardian ad litem. ‘a 9 * Kaplan—Colbert. ee 45424. Be e, Merrick-—Craighill & Tebb Long erric Craig ; Tebbs. No! 70880. ref tys., Wainwright, 16 » | RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. LOCAL STATIONS EASTERN STANDARD TIME NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m.,, 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 Pp. m.—Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corp, of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—“Tower Health Exercises,” broadcast with WEAF. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital from the studios of Homer L. # 1 p. m.—W. Spencer Tupman’'s Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 755 p. m. asebal scores, 7 m.— ‘The Voice of the Silent , with WJZ. p. m.—Concert by the U. S&S. band, Capt. Wm. H. Santel- mann, band leader: Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting, broadcast with Stations WJZ, WGY and WBZ from the Sylvan theater. Program: March, “Hongroise’”’ from “Damnation of Faust” (Berlioz); overture, “‘Tri- umphale,” 43 (Rubinstein); Andante “Fifth Symphony” (Tschaikowsky); clarinet solo, grand fantasy, “Rigoletto” (Verdi-Bassi), principal musician, Emil Rada; “Second Polonaise” (Liszt); Isolde’s Love Death” from “Tristan Isolde” (Wagner); valse caprice “ bien Aimee” (Schuett):; grand scenes from “Siegfried” (Wagner); “The Star-Spangled Banner.” p. m.—The Royal Salon orchestra with WJZ and Way. . m.—The Fireside Boys, with 1:50 Marine m.— WwW, Mayflower Spencer Tup- orchestra, ¢ ae * Hotel with WJZ. W™MAL—Leese Radio Co. (213) 7 p. m.—Musical program to.be an- nounced. 7:30 p.. m.—Phil Hayden, accom- panied by Les Colvin, in syncopated melodies. p. m.—James Roosevelt Armour in popular entertainment. DISTANT STATIONS. KDK A—Pittsburzgh (309) 30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous., m.—News., p. m.—Concert. 19:15 p. m.—Dance. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous program. KMOX—St. Louis (280) .§ p. m.—Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Orchestra., 19 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. K VWTR—Holly wood, Calif. 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. K THS—Hot Springs (575) % to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) 12 p. m.—Continuous. KOA—Denver (256) m.—Stocks. m.—Concert. W AHG—New York (316) Silent. WAIL —Colambus (294) > to 9:50 p. m.—Continuous. WFRG—Philadelphia (278) to 10:30 p. m.—Program. W BAL—Baltimore (246) 5 p. m.—Talk. 30 p. m.—Orchestra. 7:30 po m.—Male quartet. , p. m.—Concert. . m.—Musie. WCAU—Philadeciphia (278) 6:50 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WRFAA—Dallas (476) 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Tenor. W FI—Philadelphia > to 1l p. m.—Program. WBBMU—Chicago (226) m.—Classical. . m.—Melodies. m.—Izaak Walton. . m.— Barytone. 238) 5 to pr 8:30 p. (595) W BZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WCX—Detroit (517) m.—FEnsemble. m.—Orchestra. WEAF—New York (4192) p. m.—Program. m.—Same as WRC. WGBS—New Vork p. p. to 7 p. (316) 1 to 11 p. m.—Hourly. WGR—Buauffalo (31T) :30 to 6:30 p. m.—Program. to 10 p. m—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) :30 p. m.—Talk, . m.--Marine band. . m.—Royal hour. m.—Violin. . m—Popular songs. 0:30 p. m.—Organ. WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. (278) 6:50 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) 1 p. m—Trio. 6:30 p. m.—Lecture. 7 p. m.—Trio. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Continuous, WIP—Philadeliphia (508) 1 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WJIJID—-Mooseheart, fil. » to 11 p. m.—Continuous. WJIR—Detroit (517) m.—Orchestra. m.—Symphony. WIZ—New York (455) 1 to 6 p. m.—Continuous. m.——-Silent drama. . m.—Marine band. m.—Salon orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Fireside boys. WHKRC—Cincinnati (422) 7 to 11 p. m.—Continuous, WLIT—Philadelphia (385) 1 to § p. m.—Continuous., WLW—Cincinnati (422) 5:45 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 1:15 a. m.—Dance music. WLWL—New York (288) to 10:15 p. m.—Paulist pro- (370) 7 p. Ss p. §:30 gran. WMAC—New York (275) to 11:30 p. m,—Program. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 5 p. m.—Sports talk. 0 p. m.—News flashes. p. m.—Organ recital. m,—Dinner music. m.—M.usic. p. m.—Concert band. p. m.—Concert orchestra. 0 p. m.—Concert orchestra, m.—Program. p. m—Dance orchestra. . m.—Dance orchestra. W MAK—Buffalo (266) . m.—News. . m.—Music. m.—WGY players. W™MAQ—Chicago (448) 6 to 10 p. m.—Program. wWwoR—Newark (405) 6 to 11 p. m.—Music. W REO—Lansing, Mich. 6 p. m.—Concert. ; $:15 to 9:45 p. m.—Concert. W SAI—Cincinnati (526) . n.—Serenaders. ‘ p. m.—Same as WEAF. WTAM—Cleveland (389) m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Same as m.—Dance. WWJI—Detroit m.—Concert. 6 d:1 5:3 5:45 :? §:3 (283) WEAF, (355) }). MUSIC ON WRC TONIGHT. Marine Band chestra Will The Sylvan theater concert by the Marine band and the second of the series of radio entertainment by W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel Mayflower orchestra will be _ the principal attractions of WRC’s pro- gram tonight. Numbers on the Marine’s pro- gram include the Andante from the Fifth symphony of Tschaikowsky; the “Love Death’ music from ‘‘Tristan and Isolde,’’ and Liszt’s ‘Second Polonaise.’’ The program will be opened with the march, “Hongroise,” by Berlioz, and will conclude with grand scenes from ““‘Siegfried.”’ _A radio presentation of a new photoplay, ‘‘The. Dutchess of Buf- falo,”’ will be broadcast at § o'clock. and Mayflower Or- Broadcast. -atty., Samuel Kaplan. r ' PROBATE COURT—xXr. eR. . Bail ae THE LEGAL RECORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT-—Mr. Justice Jennings Bai- ley, presiding; Harry BKB. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 1342. Habeas corpus in re John A. Har- ris; continued to September 17 for hearing. (Justice Siddons.) Atty.. G. F. Curtis. Assignment for Thursday, August 19: No. 1344. In re Mary C. Sanders. Atty., No. 42947... Gearhart vs. Gearhart. Attys., Whiteford, Clark— Archer & Sanford. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice ts Siddons, presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 45124. Viola E. Clubb vs. George E. Clubb: returnable first Friday, &c. t, aH f i J 7 ¥¢ LS ie é “ERY 3 ae . a te: é yo a a %, aes »~ S 4 . Es ‘ay ae te ‘ FY ant . yn - as : A. ae an a a -.. moe ae - tA , 5 a ty Se ‘ ‘ 7. > . Fy Ree — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1996: THE GUMPS— —-—— , The Client Pay \ BOUGHT FAGATY ACRES OF FARM LAND AND PAID ONE FOURTH OF THE PRICE DOWN — » ’ WANTOT TO SUBOWISDE THE LAND INTO WARLL LOTS ANID SEL THEM FOR WOME-ITES — MIN SAXS \ CAN'T SUBDIVIDE “THE LAND UNTIL. 1 BAY WWAT 1 OWE ON : \v - me ~ fd ~ In. Kae Cae. Gqqutte i o TC: fi AA “d WS ‘ WE LAW WILL NOT PREVENT “OU FROM OMDING HE PROPERTY wi PNXWAX YOU) CMOOSE —. BUT UNLESS YOU ARE ANIONS. TO GAIN SOME INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE OF WIGH LFE IN SAIL MOU CANNOT SELLE ANN PART OF THE LAND UNTIL YOU BRAVE PAID FoR VT WW FULL AND ( MIGHT ADD T'S MUCHA NICER TO USTEN TO THE PRISONER'S SONG ON THE RADIO THAN TO SING (T J : / \ KNOW SWE WAS WRONG , WILLIAMS IN YOUR LONESOME CELL- BH WILLIAMS ATTORNEY PL “THAT BIRD CAN SAY 1S AIO- ANYTIME \ WANT To DO ANKTHING WE TEAS ME 1 CAN'T DO yy AND WHEN V WAVE TO PAX WIM A at BIL - \ DON'T MIND PANKING A . DOLLAR “Yo. SEE A CIRCUS BOT I Bo HATE “YO PAY MONEY To SOME | FELLOW FOR TELUNG ME LV CAN'T GO -/ inh DY ang ee. ‘ Reg. U. § Pat, Off.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. Z" By Ed Wheelan ED WHEELAN'S Bic REVOLUTIONARY FILM FOR FREEDOM EPISODE 33 “A STRANGE SITUATION ’” STONE | BRITIS INJEVER DREAM- ING THAT REBECCA S A FPAID ‘SPY FOR. THE H , CAPT EBEN TRUE ENTRUSITS BARBARA To HER CARE ALL RIGHT , BRING HER IN HERE “ I GUESS SHE'LL gay (HAVE To HANE MY OT gag Bee SHE WAS FIGHTING WITH YS? BSJEAN WHILE JUST LIKE A MAN - YES SIR! ZEKE GRUBB MANAGES TO FIND A DOCTOR AMONG THE RETREATING " MINUTE MEN “WL (THE HuSSY!! WEARING] Bal arpara . MENS CLOTHES ‘ f IS NOW PUT a : ‘JO BED, BUT AGAIN FAINTS FROM Ex- HAUSTION —_~ By DICK DORGAN Off : Copyright, __by The Chiago Tribsne = —S = — eo = = IDON'T WON'T HIM GACK., HES My GROTHER, BUT COMING FROM A VERY CON SEPv STIVE FAMILY, HE'S THE WILDEST KID }EVEf2 SAWes HES GoT SUCH © HiGH OPINION OF HIMSELF No ONE ELSE CON EVEr PEACH > NOTA SWEETHEART Or EVEN @MOTHER HE GAYS HES Zi GETTING GREaT EXERCISE . HE HAS To GO $0 FAR AWAY From THE HOUSE TO SMOKE @ CIGARETTE. HE WANTS FIGURE OUT SOME way - TO GET HIM BAC HEeCE WELL. LF THIS GoY ONLY GETS TO BE AS Bic AS TEN PERCENT OF WHAT HE THINKS OF HIMSELF, THEN LL HAVE To MAKE A BIGGER §o8 THAN £ PRESIDENT To FIT HIM SE QNDAS TOHIS HABITS IF HE @& GREAKE HALE WAY BETWEEN } WHAT YouR DAPExpECTS OF HIM, AND WHAT HE WANTS ‘TO 00, HE'LL STRIRE @ FAIR AVERAGE >>> = ee _—— — j ~~. ~ (! " ieee] {| <a \\ Se TES ES (Copyright, 1926, by CAN e, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. VU. S. nl yy I A By Bill Canselman and Charlie Plumb ‘ Ta SER LOE A NXOU'LL FIND SOME IN THE LUNCH BOx—~ DO PREFER ’ , —? | COURAGE , DEAR ae T/LL ONE! A FEW MORE F NEVER ™. STEPS, AND WE UNDERSTAND — SHALL GO y,/ WHY THEY PUT OVER THE % THE TOP OFA 1, TOP. efV'2 : ; 4 yy aw Mien sia , 4A LPS d fee, a OT (" 2 U. roy a 1S. Pat. Off, Copyright, 1926, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service 5 fn : eS, . iT A, GOTT ES , <a Pig Rate esa : _ a alc: : eis BiG ty hate alah OF mG gh “¢ “ (iP VAM 743 44 c 5 rsd \ lth GOOD NIGHT! MY PLATE © HOURS TILL WE SKIDDED ! ! HEY, PASS THEM REEFS !! Yes, DON'T You THINK WE'RE GETT! ; OUT A LITTLE ‘TOO FAR, FA CAPTAIN @ /' NG - A ‘ ‘ee a Wesre we, CS - =~.) ~ bead GOIN' DOWN 7H’ | “HAAS \ (WRONG WAY I! OH, PoP, THAT r De Vasae A SUPPER 15 S'POSED va TO GO INSIDE 7 g | “YER STUMMICK = NOT OUTSIDE !!
Page 17
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1996. PAIGES OF BONDS DRIFT BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) 2 ‘0 mer a an UsT KGGS—Average receipts, “71 @ 28: — — news ee “1 Ret Sale| Issue. |Open|High| Low | Last / Sale| Issue Open|/Hi h| L ow L ast candied, 31@32; hennery, 32@33. (Reported direct from the _New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) - [Op “ict Sonal vay POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 32 a iiWabest 5 (103% 103 103 5iW. Penn Pow. 5 3 % 1001%/100% @ 35 hick ‘ Oe. F UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. |Open|High| Low | Last dl ne os Ssall se. | eee 8 West War iat a. eet 100% | 100 46/100 4 M@I8:. lechorne,. *Palehene. Sequin (Quotations in dollars and 82ds of a dollar.) " a 7 twit : Nar ; Oe « Sale! Issue. | Open | High | Low | Last Fed. Lt. & Tract. aw | 6s, 1942 [102 % 102% |102% cool @ / Union Tel. col. tr. 5s..| 101 101 ‘104 leghorns, fowls, 22@23; ducks, 15@ . ovina Kinnigh Mun. 6% 9: 93 06s 60 60 | 60— ‘st. Union 6%s 111% 111% 2| ) tw 3 — 2 — : lh ee ep te . FERS EEE, o en) ~~ i « ee; — . oe 101 'e 101 15/101 46/101 ROOPOIMOS BMGs ccs ccc ss cc ssee seve. | 300;'Pandem Oi] 5 3% ‘ 8% 14.25@2.50. Maryland, bushel baskets, ) , (Copen., 200/C anadsz Dry Ginger Ale new ' , POTATOERS—S i , ne also were strong and substantial ; ‘ ] 300\Car Lighting & Power ira Supplies light; deme “a é a (Cuba, Rep. of, | 5 1015,%.10116 101% *Internatl. Paper 6s, 400\Carnegie Metals + iii Fy moderate; market steady. 150s gains were recorded by Interna- “Te zec hoslov: akia, Fen. Sa. *! 8% 1103 8.11033, ana in see . 0. -‘9! sacks :‘Cobblers, U. 8S. No. 1, best, tional Great Northern adjustment Ke “Zechoslovakia, Rep, of, 8s, °52/10274/103 if howling oInternatl Tel. & Tel. 514 109% 1094 10914 |109 ly 175|\Celotex Co. pfd i I I I1nc tO CeO-10003—Crw 2,900/Salt Creek Producers SWEET POTATOES—Su ight; pplies light; “ik | 1,900/Tidal Osage mrlati ; st Jenmark, 2 © 5 5 n * hs YKans, ¢ , ) 1914 | rr a 3 , demand moderate; market dull. North These advances were artially - res Kin BE. of, Os 0 he 103 3/103 &{103: 4 oe ity, / © AM. GOS ..../102% 10216 |102 wl102% 900/\Centrifugal Pipe Corp 400/'T ide Water Asseciated Oil Carolina cloth-ton « ray aria -el- p a of den 7s te QI GQ4 aeicl « 10' Kans. ¢ S. th-top stave barrels, ¥ 2] 2 lim Ga thas lene leet al oe a1 98% SiKans CT 98 i | 97 % | 98%, 100\Chicago Nipple Mfg. A Ye ) 000'Tide Water Associated Oil ‘ ): 7.00: Red vari set by the heaviness of Illinois Cen “7 dutch KE. India 6s, 1917...) .! iya5ic 10502 105% 1054 *\ Kans, (, + Ist 4s, 1960...| 8634/\86%/| 863%,/ 863 100|\Chicago Nipple Mfg. B.T | 3,100'V zuels > ows, 6.000@6.50; few 7.00; Red varie- tral 6s d Norfoll : Dutch F. India fs, 1962 19514/10514 105% 5 1; 10 ellp-Sorinemeta om : - idee > ‘ & ; eerl an ’ enezuclan Petroleum ties and White yams, 5.00. 2S and Nortolk Southern re- 1 Dutch BE. India hie Ae ie 031, - &|105 6 Kings Cty. Elev S ....,105 [1M : 300;\Columbia Gas pf 400, Wilcox Oil & : WATERMELONS—Supplies light; funding 5s, l Finland’ Rep. of > slipsnlie Saran thie Z o's oo " + feed bbb 5i\Kines C ty. ' @lna - a aan 09 ne 10940 1098 1] ,000|\Commonwealth Pow. f 1 e| 40 200, Woodley Petroleum demand limite d: market steady. Vir- Oils gave the best demonstration 19\French (FOV, Tiles G1. gg 3 oaiz| aas l|Lackawanna “Steel aT a9 Qi | me 2) 300) (Commonwealth Pow. ‘xi 3,400/"*Y Oil & Gas ginia, bulk per 100 melons, Tom: Wat- tior 16 1 9 94 99 | 99 of group strength in the industrial 63 French Gov, 7s W115 947 ed a1 3 S'Lacelede Gas 5%s ........ 12/1034] 193 2 103 103% it ena’ telee Oe otha : MINING. sons and Excells selects, 30.00@40.00; : 42. French Goy. &s 27 3 11023, 14 11 Lake S. & M. S. deb, 0 is| air 00\Cons. Dairy Prod 2) ¢f 2 1000;Calumet & Jerome 09) (Os .09 | few 50.00; primes, 15.00@20.00. No ‘ 4 bolster up the bond market today jarwentine Gov. 68 t., 1909 98%) 99% 69|Havana I. rh. 50|Am. ; eee 600|Citles Service pfd | 89%) S84) By: GRAPES—Home growns practically Austrian Gov. 7s O45 914 1 2% 41/102 6|102 ve 102% Gas & EL. eA moderate; market steady. New York, Mmiances of the past few days. Bel iBe gium, E a qs % | 2b. 93% '& M. adj. inc. 5S 1957 S : os, uperpower B 1 Superp 1,200/Euclid Oil 100-Ilb. sacks, Yellows, 2.25. earrier stocks. Chesapeake & Ohio 151, following the stock into new eee, OU, 6 Ob Mec. 10444 104 be |104 0/104 te iration 101 | 700 Borden Co. new. cae ‘ 1,200 Lone ee ee size, 2.00@ 2.25; best, mostly 2.25. Vir- Dom. of. ! :, ‘ F F = lias ‘Indiana Union Ry. der way for a settlement of the | , Brill Corp. B 600 Mountain Producers 24%) 2455, 243, | Color, 1.40; bushel baskets, Champion, ‘hinese inv : ‘ ; : : . : ra jov. 5 o! 4016 N15!) 40 iC. G. Spring & Bumper new 100' Peer Oil 6 : ; ‘Aarmans, small size, ripes, 1.25. merger terms. Nickel Plate issues | & : , 3 Inter. Rwys. (oe 5s | 97 7 | mm ee | 2 ; 1033 é iwys. of nm. Am. oS...! 777%! 77%! Y 325|\Celotex Co "100 ‘Salt Creek mostiy 4.25; few higher. 6s and Delaware & Hudson 5 lbs. ‘“zechosloy,. Rep. of, Tas, °4! 1003, 100 1003 yA Kanawha & "ae gh 2d 5s 100 §=|100 100 1100 400\Central Aguirre Sug tS =16 . © see e0 ity « Fhe 8 6 0'ox VL & M: att Bumae oS | , ran - Ti niaaist oe se ane ae : can Suga r common dividend 24|Netherlands 6s, 1934... 7 po i TY fi ioe det i ar iesd z ie te 3 7% 190 x in¢ 3,1 973 1800|Elec. Bond & Share new 308 Sse malay | . 5) RS FLOUR QUOTATIONS. caused some liquidation of duc- 2\Netherlands 6s, 1972. ea: og P covered from their latest slump. j rer ay, King of, 6s, 1952...) 100%! 104 ye +t iMilwauhes Mh hice is: a 6%} 96% é 40\falardo Sugar $4 Stree roe ' | eu itl effi ott ay $39,826 barrels. rug we 1. 4¥28, 19: 9: ie boas : > e x 814| 2816] 28% SRAN—22.00, Losses of a point or so were regis- _—- oe ST Ee eee 14 102 % 104% S Milwaukee El. 4g, 196 97: ; 97: 9§ 200\|\Forhan Co. 500 Wenden Copper 3 . ge , 1 : f “tered by Remington ae 6 Be Et opera a L001, |100 14 100% » Milwaukee El. fs se ‘ | é 100) \Foundation Co. : 2 2 S, Re- . . t 8 ) 8 ame “Se er. y 4 2 y 4 a public Iron & Steel 5% Brier Hill : ‘ on | a > I — yey rj oF Site CONS.JS .... HF re a) ahat Ge 200 i rantiin Mfe. 2,.000\Allied Packer ‘Ss. 192 Ts “é LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Steel 5 tes and Continental Paper ji Praatue, ity of, 3 ~y ; a 1101 3% 2)M.,K.&T.1st ¢. 48,1990 314) 8615) 8615) RB1 3,400|Freshman Co. 10,000'Am. Gas & El. 6s, B, y 2} Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. Bag 6 ly s, an State of. : li Mo.&K.T.pr.lien 4s,B,1962 ..... 84%) g4: 243, 943) 1,600|\Garod , 10) Am. Hardware 2) 2 Captahb Traction Co., 2 at 103%. 10 > he 25 Am, Laundry ‘ ; : & O'R, 10 at 193%, 10 at 104, 8 at 58,000 Am. Pow. & . Se, 3 99 T,! OS Y 8,000'Am. Seating 6s, c Qs cy M2 Qa l., Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf., 7 at 91. 1 Queensland, State of #000 Am. Water Wks. 6s, 1! 9614 546 96 lel Lanston Monotype, 10 at 95. 105%, (1051 (7? a R73 to a os — tS roe © 3 to — . . Ree a & woh oe" se as cs = to no ty co - torn thot ta WoC Ula “ Sj en rae os at val —e a ~— =) * ge ~ ow eis ’ qr ra? _*) - ~ i ~— R as PODS ee DI Oa dS SIS i ny me HD = $300 DS ee * ° * +s -* -- e-1% 5 = KN & ie Pre s ‘ S ‘ s 2 2 9 2 2 P 27 °0 - 4 pe oe i “e" o- » . J 10 iG n. rrading in United States and for- oRio de J., City of, 8s, 1946 © 2 ; RF : BONDS. * = “ -~ ‘ ‘ ; Re 2 ‘ « ; . a. oe 2 wy, ee # ‘ s | am) : . . ; . . as . ¢ 1 + . 7 « ‘ - o* ‘ ' = — ‘ monies The bonds, maturing in 21 years l2|Switzerland, Govt. of. aigliiea 3 IN. Orleans Pub, Serv. B ds....! 9: 9; 95 | Of Yoo Hollander & Son 7 3 gett ok coe “A . Quip. (8, love... : cia ile PUBLIC UTILITIES. and bearing a 7 per cent interest 1A Tokyo, City “feo : ; Crieane Term. 4s. .........1 BBM) 1 o™%) 85%) 858 100\Imperial Tobacco 4y . nd 106 ees , aes amd ty | Ask. iy ali) - ee ne Sia il ‘ : ’ ; 43) + 59,000'Cities Service 6s ; a; : x r +7 ; . q . ' {) *« : oO a oa os .r ‘ ‘ % e = , J : & } ov, , : a a ° Pe wS,5 . — a a 3) rag : ° pe . . "PRAT SRCY yi . 125... about ‘.20 per cent. The offering “\Uruguay, Rep. of. §: a 1109 % OrleansT.& Mex. 1" oo Nes 1a) = lan: 3,100, Keystone 3,000'Cities Service will be made through a syndicate /Cruguay, Rep. of, $14 96 1, Y.CL.&H.RASt3 168.1997 3 3% | 78%) TRY 100\Land Co. of F $14) 2314) 231. 1,000 Con, Textile 8s, headed by Harris. Forbes & Co. and Voitn Cc bas SECU REITIE S. 4 Ne Y.( .&H.R.deb. gold4s,1! Pe | o@ 96 | 96 96 2,400' Lehigh Power eebicuben Tot tits - Bis ae a ss, N, 1957. hO51511051 5k, 1 Y.Central cons, 4s, 1998...../ &8: S83 3 § 3, 1. 000|\Lehigh Val. Coal ick. 5 Lee, Higginson & Co. 10 OME STIC BONDS—_R ATL 1 P is oO ' 2 1s era 31, , 4 yt HO 2 eee ie. 2 7 ’ S, Morris & Co. as ‘ ig fe PUBI.IC UTILITIBS. turn; top, 13.65, average weight 170 A. - . .& Ww, D 4s, 122) 923, 92% 923; 100;Pratt & Lambert Inc. 0,000 Nat. Distillers 6% : ie ’ — — to 190 pounds; choice 200 pound Am. kidison bs Bt oe i Po 104 42/104 "2 104 104 130|Procter & Gamble 12'000 Nevada "Cal y PO, ee oP 04 7 Amn. rel vl Weight up to 13.55: bulk desirable Am. Edison 6%s 105% 105 %1105 34 |105 % 500. Puget Sound Pow. 265 000|Novad: hayiaageae — . Capital Trac P -60,000 Nevada Con. Cop. 5s, 1% o' 96%, YO! Washington 19,000 Nor. States Pow. evt. 64s 933. 97/1093 1097 1S & Ww Ste: 280 pound average, 12.15@12.75: HA.T.&S. EF. iv: Mi: te... 1 eeu 8814; 88141 RR * Nor. Pac. pr. In. g. ta: > y ie Bs er 8834} 88% 100|Purity Bak. “. 200'North Tex. Elec. | $5 4 4,000 Ohio Power 7s, 1! 10612°106 partment of Agriculture.—CATTLE 6 Amer. Chain 6s 15/101 19/101 WilOl te ——Receipts, 13,000; recent dev line on . Amer. Ren, (‘orpn. 6s » 10014/10015.J001. fed Steers stopped; most fat offerings MWAmer, Smelt 5s, 1947... | phe 1003) 10018 1008 ! = . ; ! es Be hea Re ’ al nA AeA oe G8¢9 * ‘ _— oa to 75 cents lower: yearlings steady smelt. 18 108 to 25 cents lower for week; fane.s Amer. sugar ‘f. 6s pe ote 108% 10314 yearlings, 10.65; heavies, 9.90: bulk tot _ TT. & T. col. . 48, 1929...) GRU. 97 3, Weighty steers, 8.50@ 9.50: some. 8.25 a Tr. '; aT, Per: . £e 236/102 % Tee 19°! and below. She stock weak to 25 cents , - t. ae TT. co}. &6%s, 1943...; 5 iy 1105 5% 105 14) 5 lower; Erassy cows and heifers off re ° 7E., 38, 1960. . *ILN05. 16015 1901, most; clearance fairly good: weighty | 4 - mee , Porics: he ! OK | « By me ais Brass steers punished with fed offer- : . aper sf. 6s 044% 5444! § 54 ne, Most grassers 6.50@7.50 to kill- F , 5d Ee ers; vealers, re Ps 200 cents lower, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953.... Se L027 1035 1pO22 mostly 13.00@13.50, few 14.00@14.50 to Anavonda Copper 7s 38 tq 10754 1107311073 Outsiders, hi Andes Copper 7s 214 103 10212 103 HOGS—Receipts, 11,000; generally Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s ....| 983%) 9 G83, a4 11043 | 104% , batt: 1957) 67%) 6714 8 ‘ o i 56 rain tao algapiota np ‘ mt CD eee AA A — mm Co BDO UTC OI 290 to 325 pound ‘butcher r @ | d é : eather leg core) "5 5 “5 mrt, iN - Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047.|111% 111% 111y | 4111, 500|Purity Bak. @12.25; bulk desirable packing sows. vw Atlantic Refining Ds Li, 1011.6 fp Nor. States P. Ist & ref. 5s...) 99%! 997 7 | 99341 9936 1,500;\Rand Kardex Bureau 16.25@19.75; most good strong weight Loco. 5s. e 54/1105 ‘|Nor. States Pow. ref. 6s......11041%4/104% 10414110415 30'/Realty Assn. Brooklyn “> ai a” ie ' _ Interim Repts. slaughter pigs, "J 2.95 \@12.75- lisht ‘ . 2 Ohio Pub. Sery. 7 ER ag areal 115% 115 VA 11544115! 100,;Remington Noiseless Type. Oe ; 3% are OU hio Saack re _ * i oN rey Ton «} v. & Elec. e om. weight ranging dow nward- to 11.00; 1Old Ben Coal Corp. 6s 9114/1 911%] 9] 1, | optim 100|}Republic Mot. Truck ctfs........) 458! 45,| "s +i eae rie akg ‘ lay as : 7 el oo vi Wash. Ry. & Elec. nif j ? : : ; | “oor * (Calif . — hans , 2S 4 , *k _ 2 a P Iver " S Ss Yo ls os G51. ; gt a wren Cat ee RO: seen: aie ag Pg 100 ¥|100 4/100 44 100 2 issikervel tase ee st | 197! 17,000/Otis Steel 6s, 19- : ° NATIONAL BANKS. ever, 4,000 »jOreg. Short Line ref. 4s 973,| 97 % 973, | 7% ” oagis io os ; | Searle 26°000!Pan.-_ Det 6 : SH P nines Yc S . 1OG7 - ? Orex.-Was st ref : ~ | era | 200\Silica Gel. Corp. v.t.c . y J -6,000 Pan. Am. et. 6: Kk} Receipts 17,000: better LO %% 107 ‘3 > bes Nihearap Ist_ . 4s 85% | 85%, | 85%) 50\Silver Bros - ‘ = 1000 Park Ave. Blas (610) 6s, 1940. ibe ‘ ~ ac, raS & “at. ; 9 “"R 993 ee? % ) r Rrade fat lambs ste ady to strong: low ; | : 4 sh ‘ ere a hl . - 6 a r * } = 30 > J P wr : "nd ® ra al & My y) > > & i fr grades barely steady to weak; top G1 1, 3!Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s. 100% /100 ts 100% Hoo 12 2.000|\Southeast Pow. & Lt. : ‘ > soO0 Penn ‘ ¥ 21%, ” & | West n . , 4 97. P - (S.W.Div.) 5s oe 3 3 ns a F % > & T Be 5 5 D . 00; top 4.50; bulk, 14.25; some Bn Teal. Pd ‘ 7 ) 2/100: er a — 5.34 & ee | 105% 106% 10554 |105% 100/S.- E. Pow. & Lt. 10, Phelps Dadge oli 18114 armers & Mechanies.. . packer top, or. * : killers, Barnsdall Corp. 6s 4 hege Rl I ~ey stage B 7 mentite oh a ed ji 200|\Southern Cities U tilities. 3 6,000 Phil. El. Stes, 197: “ 102 Oe coe some dawn ch tye wf See o@ . il. of Pa. Bs. ner, R 1949 Oisathets +8 13 oe ince be Mod: Age oe 2 %,” | Se & 200/Southern Gas & Pow. * ow... | 21%) : 2i* 8,000 Public Service N. J. as 956... 99° 9S 3,5 99 | Liberty Bane aaweh ; a, n ; ne it oe pe: Sm rer 104 1% 2 % 2 ‘4 beck Suean be oo a ot, 6 habs 50\Southwest Bell Tel. 3% Slel1li3 7,000' Pure Oi) 6%s, : 104 1o4 Lincoln . sendy Rong as f on ‘stead : | Hey of Pa. bs, st 196 2/1025, 24 Park Lexi pee. Siam: Base 92 |S | 92 300\Stanley Co. Am. rig x ~, 400! Rand Kardex Sis, a: 9mm 115% | Metropolitan Mer lence stronic 16 Te cn cyte & Steel pm. od 36 | 97 tel 98 | 9719] OF 16 P.R.R. g. m. 44s, ser. A. 1965! 9741 97 St atict ory 200|Stutz Motor Car ‘ jen ve) od | oe 6,000 Schuleo ‘ 0. 64S, os: Ob, 100% Ldn, ~anspaladl 25 Sega ll 5 A le i _f th. 128, 953 ..| 964 ¢ 8 G63 : ese. oe. Be, Cer. 196! al, 53 51 POSwift & Co. ‘a1! ; (£000 Schulte, R.E.Co. 6s, with stk.,1935; § GGT.) ! me | 13. Oa 14. an on hat to 65 ‘) ‘ qi . ” be # 1] | : y . ie. : os, ) f}. 4 6 | 1, pound kind; heavier kind downw; ard. Pow, pf. to co ne ipi ital ‘olumbia OommerciAal Lal “se >= ; eke oie fk ek | Oe Ae oe te A Ae de et ¢ « . ar . Py e as =) C: ( 4 { 400|\Southeast Pow. & Lt. war Yte! i. o% 15,000) Penn. j Edison 6s, 195 f 104% Ley ie strict I* 4s “7 700|\SwWift International 20,000|\Seaboard Air Line @s............) 95%) 954%, 951, | Washington » + 103 1A3 ¢ 9'P.R.R. 6los. 19386 1% a) 2,.900/Tex. Gulf Sul. ? | “| | 1* 1,000'Servel Corp. 6s, 193 “1 “PFRUST COMPANIES. 4 { =" ° . e no New York, Aug. 18 (By A. P) dg 8d edison as 31945, 10413 RR. 1,200;'\Thermiodyne Radio of 50) 7,000' Southeast P. & L. 6s, 2025, el ee : {. Amer. Sec CATTLE — Receipts, 520; irregular: | Sadi fed n Edison 6s, B.. 10444104 eo. Gas Lt. & «' 5s 2 114: 600,'Thompson Radio v.t.c B | 24,000 Southeast P. & L. 6s, w. w. M4 ta) S f} O00 10. Hi: State bulls = 4. 00@ . + Wb ag vel > le e . . : j ' z g é ¢ y 5 100|Timken Detroit Axle . . 7 162.000! South Cal. idison aS, ‘ : x n 8 ‘ ‘ Mierch '> ink ’ +,K ‘ i - Ss °4> tc _©o a ‘ ; ‘ ion a ~ er j . Hd 24 i ( a4 “ ~ oer Pla ; : te: MM : hace th ’ ; lid “a ry 5. Bklyn alan 2 : . ‘ } » oe # ee a, ‘ St d Ww ass aoe TO j $8 104 3g 104% | 10 100) I odd Shipy ards : 6,000 Southe rn (,;as b Ly S, ; é aa Nint Sav. & (Cfontinental Receipts, 2.030; firm: PPh le pls Mea tp ese] VOM! 95%1 G5%I § 1,300|Prairie Oil & Gas......... | ol 4 8 | 17,000|Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 1947....) 987%} ¢ 4 ( ra) Mergenthaler Linotype. Jondon. Auc. 18. (By "h P " 9 By i ® : : ; . My ~ eee ‘ ; F f : i. f f j ; a seaboard | hy é. ' a ( 4 jy 1 MR eet * (103% 2g meyer Range aiColo. & South. 1st 4s, 1929 é aL Rae 14|Commonwealth Pow. 6s 1105 1104 % . sha wk hiConnecting Ry. Lt. 44s sta...) 9: 3 93 58| 93% _—-— oo > SIS DOH -1SIboN 7 o- = We ans. ; $; ’ ' : v Chi. City & Co. Ry. com.. ) Paciféc ef. : ?|ket. Because of the uncertainty over] while Lehigh Valley Coal sales dupli- hard winter straight, 7.25@7.50: At od, Consumers com. i Maven: 45%: 6iConsumers Power 5s mA : . ae ri ; se i11712 the money situation and fears that] cated the year’s high. patent, 7.50@8.00; spring, first, clear, |COnsumers pf. .. New England ‘Tel. ; Continental P. & Bag 612s.... 61 78% 7 3; Ss . Bs 11024 several prospective dividend distribu-| A sharp break from 47 to 18 cents|7.75@8.25; patent, 8.25@8.75- short | Diamond Match New Cornedia | zee “\Cuba Nor. Ry. 6s.. G§ | . Elec. , s 1105 05 3% | 10: tions might be delayed until after.the]in National Tin, which rallied to 32 patent, 8.70@9.00; family brand, 9.09] air com. | Nipissing "4 ‘Cuban Dom. Sugar, 7'%s......) 97161 9716| 9716] 97% c > RR. 1 . end of the year, there was a rather] cents at the close, featured the trad- 9.50. rr se ? ~ — * North But 3 a Ry. 1st 5s, 195; 95. 1.08) 88:71 ok , e. 2 % 1 63%, widespread tendency to lighten com-|ing in minin shares: WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.4 : Old Dominion : . & H. 1st & ref. 4s, 1943...) 927%) 99%) 92546] 2% 4i[third Ave. 5s 5 Me ?|mittments by taking profits whenever ° echt —— we do, garlicky, 1.32% bid. : Great Swift z ( "h, Par’, o- =I : & Hudson evt. . } ‘ 4!'Toho Elec. : ' | ’, é f possible. NEW YORK GRAIN. ' CORN—No. 2 export, 85.1 bid; No. Hupp : Swift ! oO “|Del. & Hudson 5's o> 10s 3|Toledo Edison 7s i ngel 107% |} Oil shares held fairly steady in view 3, Py bid. s [Minois Brick 7 |Del. & Hudson sec. 7s 7 1107141107 4 31/Tokyo Elee. Light 6s ......| 9816| 9814! 98 4% tof the weekly report of the American| New York, Aug. 18 (By A. P.)-— PP > gata + white, 50@5114; No. 3, rate jneone 3!Denver Gas 5S. ‘ 63,1 96%! 96% 8iToledo Trac. 5tes o's Ped Petroleum Institute’showing another WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark A De It : Pom + one - oe 1! Deny er Gas. : 963.1) 96% ae renton Gas & Elec. 5s ‘ 2 2 02 large increase in the daily average of | Northern spring, c. i. f. New York, Le 7 ye xtras, 88 scone, 37; 8 Mid Sagi pp AA Warren Bros. + 46 a | § 1j/Ulster & Del. 4s 3s gross crude oil production last week. | lake, and rail, 1.68%; No. 2 hard win- | S°Oz®, Middle West Util. com.. Trumble Steel 5s ‘s | 9T¥ Wall street* heard that negotiations | ter, f. 0. b. New York, lake and rail, CHEESE—Fresh flats, ot O84 4 | Midave Want von or. An.’ 11624 RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Poet i st i 1G Rectal to'The Washington Post. rt gbeterk Ed. ser. A, 5s, New York, Aug. i8.--Average of fif-, 1/Detroit Hd.’ ser. B, .5s, teen representative industrials: I! Detroit United Rys-e 414s High. Low. Last. 46'Dodge -Bros, 6s...... Dom. Iron & Steel 5s, “143 moda y ei: Peoue ee esterday ...... Phuast week .... Duquesne L. & ost month .. x A 3 HAY—Timothy, No. 2, 24.00@25.00: Upper Aust. 7s ‘ were in progress to unite the recently |} 1.52%; No. 2 mixed durum, do, to’ar- |», . P25. Union Elect. 5s, + | organized Tidewater-Associated Co.| rive, 1.53%; No. 1 Manitoba, lake and sg ; ayy hy 00’ Sever ght 1 mixed, end Stee Union Elect. 5% ‘ened |with some. other large concern, but | rail, to arrive, 1.68% in bond. Wheat POTATOES oR Oe ee Ent ee. the stocks made no response to these futures firm. Domestic: September basket, No. 1. 75¢ 90. N, ve Jersey, | 5 reports, Active high-grade petroleum ateges .88%; December, 1.43%; ae ae C o. 35 @ 45; 1 issues showed little change on the/ 1.48% Bondéd: December, 1.44 Spi 150-pound sack, 3.25@4. 00; RWweets, & Co. : Southern, barrel, No. 1, 5.00@7.5 0; No, | P ah. Ser. C orp.,@100 pi d May, 1.46%; all Buffalo delivery. 2, 2.00@4.00. f Pub. Serv. 69 } a re —— ee bo ne uv _: 6 8 ] 0 4 7 28 i “The DuPont stock dmi J Oe dime ont stock was admit;| CORN—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow.|~’ LIVE POULTRY—Fancy P Maker Oats com, 3 us as ke : “ 9 9 ted to trading on a “when issued”) j. f, track New York, all rail, 94;|/ Rock broilers, 2 sea Plymouth Saaker gare pf. 4'U. S. Rubber Ist & ref. aa! 4 3 9 basis, selling between 151% and 162.| No. 3 yellow, do, 91%. Island Reds, best, full feathered, 91% |Real Silk ..... oie S. Rubber cheeeend General Motors (new stock) closed OATS—Spot, firm; No. 2 , white, 50. ‘| pounds, 30@31; Leghorn broilers, 1% | Reo Motors 1 2 2 6 3 5 5 6 to f Duquesne Lt. :& Pow. . ast yvear Tes Average of’ fifteen suleiaaan @ilroads: «4 is—cors VIinIoow: Swr-lw Siewdde det stool ba. . ME . Chtenb aon oF : 1 barony nae A migher 53 Made ' ee pounds, 29. / _& Ey Reet uctwating between an “ 4 & Lt. 5s....00. 5—| 96 most of the trading representing TREASURY CERTIFICATES, Other articles unchanged. es ceweeses : Stewart W arner .. SEELE 109 * h109 on the “big board." Stutrelosed more | (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) BALTIMORE MARKETS. John R. Thompsoh bGx4 bene 101 char a point higher. but the other| Rate. Maturity. . Bid. Offer. Baltimore, Aug. ee Ce ee ye ase’ sak al DS. .sseeceess| 9856| 9858) motors were practieally unchanged. |4%s. Sept. 15, 1926.1001-32 ba ae os tS: soe , -& Sou. West cons. 68.21. .| 93 a3 Special buying, continued in a| 3%, Dec. 15, 1936.100 1-16, 100% leks Ao. A red, spot, 1.404; Bur: Wrigley cb. Elec. Pow. of Germany 3;Empire Gas & Fuel 7's 5'Empire Gas & Fuel 6%s 1iErie 1st cons. 48 pr. In., 1° 13/Erie Ist cons. e@/in. 4s, 1996, METIMEEIO BOW. 48 Bice ccc cc sc ccn, 6\Erie gold 4s Up Li Frie gen. & cyt. 2\Erie —— | io oO Cal = aes - SoBe Va Vertienties Oe ap rep get 98 selected list of industrials and public|4 ar. 15, 1927.100 21-3 n0 Wabash Ist 55 ......6...-.4./103 2 102% I: utilities. ho ts Radio wag bid up/ 4 ., ec. 15, 1927.101 3132 101 5 fl » 11 ellow Taxi .. ee - — TS ST ms -~Irs —t9 2 a =22 98 3-32 S—28 39 offere Fag ids. Yellow M 2-32 Other artic s unchange Rine bids [ye nb ef
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST | | | By Pim APARTMENTS FOR RE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Unbaratihed . CENTS A WORD 7 THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS THE PROGRESS OF THE = i064 ecboter apt Geen ee sess Ga month. Per day in gate type for ads running one | , PITISAPRIZE VT) WORLD IN THE REALMS OF PHYSICS,CHEMISTRY, MEDICINE, LITERATURE | | | rooms and bath, $60 month So Si accepted for ene shan 10 wanda | F WHAT ISA jf PROVIDED FOR BY AND PEACE. THE FIRST AWARDS WERE MADE IN 1901. WOODROW mi ee eS ee ed ream and bath, $190" and 81g0 mont B0c. One line of 10-point type equals two \ , meas 1755 pe by vy base month, tee rere, Apartment or Rooms NOBEL PRIZE, | WILSON, THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND ELIHU ROOT ARE AMONG THE © SP Re slp’: ihe dla rie et ee : FIFTY THOUSAND # PRIZE | | 2 rooms and bath, rent $40.50 to $45. | Furniture dee, ‘sale, Except 1 DADDY ? NOBEL A SWEDISH | ; WINNERS FOR THEIR LABORS IN BEHALF OF PEACE. Pane ) | DOLLAR nat , m3 rooms and bath, rent $57.00; 960.68 snarties Wane, INVENTOR, TOMMY ae LA. | ‘ $62.50 month. ; These apts. are very attractive, with many Business Op rtunities Wy Gia: features; f playground included, Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is . P —— Le ~ yy) , : 5 f THE TIFFANY—1925 16TH ST Rina nose .~ a tea when : . ; pervien aitaan tee = month re oe ghee the right to edit and i oe 1/ ) 5 rooms p+ “PORTED Rane e Post reserves the r ' . =) P ) tET. classify all advertisements.” oa the ee ye vi ‘ \ sde oo, dinet and bath; rent, $60 and r ads thet it @cons objee 50 month. a The tom IMMEWIATELY if your : «4 { «pp 4 rooms, dinet and bath, rent $65 and $70 ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors | : : f) ie ELIHU ROOT month. after the first insertion. 7p oe - THE GARFIELD—901 M ST. . Advertisers may use a “‘blind’’ address Yj; om WKS \\ wht: ee 4 rooms and bath, front apt., rent $75. if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are . = month. at there disposal at no additional cost. rhe Pont tne vintaifed ade and Keep ¥/” I | FRED BERNHARD NOBEL THE SWEDISH URS DNC Gree WINNERS ARE :— ro 1731 8 STREET power to censor the clas . | nN r mavonietil ( = rooms and bathe rent $60 month Sate, pevtectly ee | sake wil onl NEA) | | \NVENTOR AND PHILANTHROPIST — + DUNS MADAME CURIE, PHYSICS, room ad bweht sent St month = ames. fneaulent of i: Ba Phy see { | | PROVIDED IN HIS WILL FOR A SERIES : , ») . RUDYARD KIPLING, MAURICE = = ; 7 ‘ttied. aaa [a aa government printing . Is erg i ok, saiion. a8 8 Mme | OF FIVE PRIZES-EACH OF ABOUT We MAETERLINCK, AND R:TAGORE a 1348 'T ST. NW. £4 acetates rooms, kitchen and bath, p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday editio TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO | yy = | $50,000-TO BE GIVEN EACH YEAR | \ LITERATURE. esi McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. MAIN 4205 | te | TO THE PERSONS WHO HAVE MADE —— REALTORS. , COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. i415 K ST. NW. | MAIN 4752, And ask for aig om gg pb gi ‘att J initia ‘ SD An Accommodaticn Charge Accoun be extended to those having a_ telephone listed in their own’ name. A bill will be r 4 gy | a a a! > mailed after the first insertion THE K KN N KDY Discontinuance Orders Will ‘Not Be Re- ' Several apts. of 3 rooms and ceived by Telephone. Must Be Made in @ . is 935 Kennedy St. N.W. = This Page Is a Silent Salesman That Talks Loudly in Wanted Results srg gots of 3, rooms, an LOST E | service. ranging from | ae $55 up. IVORY-HANDLED umbrella; tadies’; in park sticolumivi ri, and 0th. “Kewerd.” 0) A/ELP WANTED MALE) HELP WANTED FEMALE | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| _ FURNISHED ROOMS S ° ° ~ > > : : 3 | 1830 California S MONDAY EVENING—-She:: spectacies. in soft CLERK HIGH CLASS MILLINERY ORGANISE you Samness wader & cocterd ten roe “FOR TODAY NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL—Beautiful | ~ alifornia St. N.W, me SVENING—-She:: 8] sg fp MACHINE OPERATORS of trust or incorporate under liberal Va. SALE OF room with private bath; southern and western | ae eather case; in sidewalk Arcade. coos YOUNG MAN, age 19-20. Must have Required Immediately laws; representation and every assistance. exposures: $40 for one person; $50 for two Three rooms and bath; a. m. af Return to 619 Washington Loan & Trus good personality, be well educated 4 For. Week an: “Adete’’ BMedele Corporation Service Co., Box 375, Alexan- REPOSSESSED CARS Columbia 6746. 21 l1.; Janitor service. Rent, $59, Idg. Reward. " Sa a al and furnish local references. Good Steady Employment dria, Va. jy1-tf - . pre starting salary, with advancement, Good Wages. | 1482 GIRARD ST. NW.—Corner, second floor, HOUND-—Strayed Anguat from Dickinson’ 8 NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, — AUMSTRONG ges $n All of these cars are to be sold e990 Apply manor house, D. C.: black, tan and white: ~ RY CATOR COMPANY, : - front; twin beds. manor house, D. .; black, tan and white: 1 916 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. a cat’ matteasre Birort. MISCELLANEOUS SALE for unpaid balances. WHAT PRICES | | : Oi a, | v a * | 1216 \ -Sing 7 ble front s; | } ’ leg bent. Phone North 6265 or Main 10060. | —_________ —_ ——- ——_—__—_———_- BAL TIMORE, MARYL am) ANTIQUE English walnut secretary, recently WILL DO | 12 se Se ; eo cand double et: MS gn | : D. BLU M & SON __eward. 24 | DELIVERY ROY (colored); must have ref-| 8,19,21,2 refinished, $50; practically new tapestry Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925. a Cie Oe lose New Yok Ave: Main 3031. — — ‘. R. W. Market, 805 11th st. nw. site ed ile Lie a . : davrenport bed, $50; small, solid mahogany Plenty of accessories; good tires, new — ate NE. G. W NIVERSIT?® i t LADY'S wrist watch. Return to Ruth W ells, ——— ene | LAAN gts pe ie ag at eM) ty desk, perfect condition, $45. 2012 18th st. | good mechanical condition. Price, Will Arrange Terms and degaetnent "2 or gel and private bath 19 1120 Girard st. DISHWASHER, colored. Pomona Rest, 1307 _at 1624 Lamont st. nw. nw. Adams 6813. sab 17.19 — — & — ¢ | apts., completely furnished for housekeep ee Xi °9e the iirwuien! S23 Comme aren Big een gol Bm Betyg 1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. [08 NEW HAMPSHIRE Cool rooms, wih | ,,,, tooo, MONROE ST. N.W. , . : ave. In A-1 mechanical condition; has a complete . a an : a Just off 16th «#t.; entire 2d floor, apt, 6 rooms: ae preferred, wanted by local club chef, | ————————— - ae : ; ; Practically new tires; paint and in- delightful cooking, $8.75 weekly up. Central. | . - . apt, rooms; FRATERNITY | Pia. Monday morning; enced in junk shop and to drive ‘all Room 824 Albee bldg. ” Puraitare. | oat dean tetth tr me 7 cacuuke te terior ihe hew ..... ‘$1,590 . ‘ 00) ee aot weey par ried, awe ere and Jersey ave. and L st. Owner can ave " . ° ssseniiaediniiacniaaieeatiaeaniseitasdiaa ide comida iastiinihiiciaeentintadiee a ’ are | —— . painted, pply J. Bernstein, ] at. nw, same by paying for ad. Apply Business truck. Apply at 300 H st. ne. SELF-CONFIDENT young woman, willing to COMPLETE parlor furniture, including piano, | town. $250. 20 21 1 ] bh 1- tak 1 f . 1924 F 0} d Cou e. (1754 COLUMBIA ROAD Second floor front; | 23 ice, Washing : stucy her work an ake advantage 0 o ‘ing city eens ° very reasonable: a. m. i.; phone. 2h - - - _ Office, Washington Post. unusual opportunity to develop; one inter- Necessary to sell at once; leaving [ y- p I | n —_—e ao pe 3 cwell Coupe, 1924 Model. 2 new tires: Hent 173 | oe OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER Beantifully decd EXPERIENCED wet cleaner; steady position. ested in self-advancement /and in travel}| - Apt. 4 300, Rutland Courts. Bayes ~g eed ‘eiseniia. Gane res, excellen madition. . . '23105 19TH ST. x. W 24 floor; 8 rooms and | pated richly furnished 2 and 3 reom apart: PERSONAL The Vogue Cleaners, lith st. and Spring given preference: must be willing to work mxcellent condition, & , av. : ; i Washington 1 "| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1924 Hupp Touring. | path; overlooking “park; excellent table | ments: a.m. 1.; house unusual merit. 1204 rd. nw. 19 hard. tox 507, Washington Post. 7.4L ch : : . GENTLEMAN and mother, motoring to Los an | a. Ford 2-Door Sedan, Late 1925 ; De Sales ®15,19 TURNITURE sales ins Stenogs.. typists, bookprs., clerical help, &c, Refinished ; . tires; excellent me 1800 LAMONT ST. NW.-—Larg 7 Angeles Friday, inclosed Buick, would be FURNITURE salesman for large installment . v1 4 1! P. ge, second-floor | ges : aa H “6 B In splendid running order; balloon tires; | « e- nen poe » leased ft , ial companion house: must be experienced: good opportunity | Free registry. Main 2876, Br. 4. 338 G st. Bt y¢ KS Bi yT IG wh anaes - j n £ plenty ao a aneaeiine $375. ® hanically .. os ; nna § o: i gh +3 poh od ang med, = | THE COLORADO. wither on. Phane Main 2782, "weds ans. -.. for advancement. State qualifications, refer- raIse : eae, Prive ' q: 4 : Boyd Employment Service them in,” or phone Fr. 5416 eer 1926 H | 8756, -20 ~«6| «66 Altitude in the S pither se me Mail ce and salary desired. Address B . . ; u 6 Sedan. 5 eee, Clea res at , ituae 1n e Summer 1s SWEDISH MASSAGE—Corored operator; rheu- nS. w aabtgten Peak. Beg — oC je27-tf ; Ford Touring Car, 1924. pp ’ 1. Sele ; “ matis? white cents tiacenn a 2 Sallie — Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. A-1 condition; has 5 brand-new tires; looks| J-!ke new; fully equipped +++ $1,195 | Fs “table Dual Gighasate acumen essential for relief from heat. _ . —_ {HAT CLEANER, exper rienced. ~ Apply to 812|TAILORESS HELPER; with or without ex- aul4-30t ood, runs good. $225. s 14th st. nw. perience; able to work on ladies’ or gents’ 6 1925 H g S t T ° a —s | Yon wilt find comfort here in this apart. scents CAR CR ee ERC REE EE a Sa » ‘ CLOTHING—Men’s cast-off: convert them into ; JLo upp ‘ port ouring 1331 K ST. opposite Franklin par ust the | | ment; : 8 rooms, kitchen and bath; all oute CLAIRVOYANTS LABORERS tt Rh at «Ra ll dl cash when summer cleaning. We pay the | Maxwell Sport Touring Car, 1924. One of the cleanest cars in the time to secure choice rooms; a real home; | | side rooms TWENTY colored girls for Broadway STCRNAR - - — - - chorus; best price of any one. Auto calls. Main Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly | house 2... ...$1.259 | reasonable; transients accommodated. 23 1, EB. BREUNINGER & SONS, Lit ENSED BY DISTRIC T OF COLUMBIA. 75. Apply McKinley High school, 2d and good appearance, experience not necessary. 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 21 painted; mood is. plenty of extras; looks like | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st.—Attractive | MAIN 6140 706 COLORADO BLDG —e — T ats. ne. *21 Apply Howard Theater, 10 a. m.; ask for : : ~ |a new car rooms a. m. i.; walking distance; excellent | ~~ : f 23 DR. JANE B. COATES res | "| dip Hayward. - | Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds aspen 1923 Hupp Ril Coupe. oa | ~ 07.0, Vi, 13, Li ’, 17, 19,21,2 $ _home cooking; individual tables. at TE ie , , oe first class, to clean and polish cars; —__—__—_—~ — t uco; aia na ~s . Consultations by appointment, 0; +“ +. ai references. 2007 18th. ; W AITRESS— Experience not necessary. Apply And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Ford Coupe, 1925. Repainted in Duco; 4 new tires. 7.18,19,21 Rect ale en oem Delightful Summer Apts. _ - - } 3 Full cash value paid Rall tires; looks like a brand-new car; | , , MECHANIC. Experienced on Che vrolet musi ot Sass; Teens Setane Avenue Lanes, 40 2 | Sa es $18 F STREET 6 |ganee 1923 Hupp Touring. WHERE TO STOP 2926 Porter St. N.W A- 0 tor € 3700 « anneal pe —on —— —— - ac :' ) on: | ‘ nee: es Expert Card Reader, | ol man wens otor Co i Do Ww AITRESSES Ww nig for hotels eat ost DESIR — _hourehold — office furniture, Chevrolet Coupe 1924 A nice, clean little car, dirt cheap . $295 | ie MAN NCHESTER | csiiniia ats Nga sal ) » m MME. ZARA. 5 to p. m.| - ph Apply Waters Hotel Agency, 502 10t) sto res, & or best results ca , , . ' t A? ; ese ee eee sees MON Full reading, $1 only. When in trouble call| MEN wanted prepare as Firemen, Bra kemen. go ppiy ee —s) 20 Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. Newly painted and eeeanles: looks like a 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1426 M STREET N. W E ’ & ROOMS AND BATH, FORCE err. AT on me. 7Ol 6th st. nw. Frank. 998-J. Electric Motormen, colored Train or Sleep- | —— we mh5-tf new car; guaranteed. . Room and bath apts. Elevator and phone : *14, 15 ),17,18,19 ing Car Porters; write for application blank; | WAITRESS (2), white; kitchen woman, . antec 1 practically new tires service. Home cooking jy25- 30t experience unnecessary; first-class roads; white, $3 day; eook, colored, $15 week, 8 a. . : . Cash. Balance in W ARDMAN, no strike, Name position wanted. Railway m. Com. Emp. Bur., 819 13th nw., 2d fl. * AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Terms: One-fifth ‘y ~ ‘ r Y y _,MIRS. RIZPAH ELDON me Institute, Dept. 30, Indianapolis, or i. Ww ie wioeeess’. sss Twelve Months. 1924 Studebaker 5-Pass. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Main 3830 1430 K S r. N.W . BUICK. sport roadster, with all necessary mie ; ? a es a Cafe, 902 9th st. nw. 19 , : , ne 4 > G L, N _—— li omega “friends, advice on. family.” -.|MEN, reputation and character; permanent seca —_— equipments; price $600. Main 6229. 1016 GLASSMAN’'S SALES AND FINANCE CO., Brougham. T HE HI H Al DS i ; paint and up holstery like new . war QOnn | soe : — tside sale cork t stablished trade: $25 Ww AITRESSES ST wo experienced. _ “Apply at Conn. ave. : 22 Try to find as clean a car elsewhere. .$695 | CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST z SEE THESE TODAY ss —_ata ae per week while learning: advancements,| once. 704 H st. ne. Bs —_— | 1321 L St. N.W. Main 6705. - SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FURNISHED Mae Physi tS SL TEL phen tape w., near Girard, Puller Deech Go. teetramtites Baak bids. | - een BUICKS--NEW AND USED 1924 Chrvsler Sed OR UNFURNISHED» HOUSEKEEPING AND | 1101 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW | 20 YOUNG WOMEN On Display at Emerson, & Orme iti ; ~ | rys er sedan. NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. BY DAY OR|.. Severn! delightful apts. in’ this new, en- | PROF. BELMONT ——$$__—— FOR Connecticut Ave. Showroom. REO Painted cream, with black top; looks | MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. | titely modern building; elevator and switch- NOTED clairvoyant and palmist Gives ad- PHARMACIST ae Registered. AP ey Evenings and Sundays. REO like new; any Gemonstra tion BS 29 board rank he passa rentals, a i la rig * ral Terms. Your Car in Trade. 2 Rp per , : - rooms und bath. ne RE — omg ee ee Roe ogg Mn Apply Manager RR K. Ligget TELEPHONE OPERATING Main 6229. T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. NO FINANCE CHARGES 1925 Hu g S rt Roadster. INVESTIGATED APTS.-—(Summer or perma: | 2 rooms, bath, Murphy bed, dining alcove, fests “ty wwe . c 3 ~ A . DURIN aul2-tf ' P ; pp po . * nent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank | rece husband or wife; tells if one you love is true Co 1237 Penn. ave. nw. 19 GOOD SAL R G ? j reception hall. —e She's sporty and very fast $1,475 Bldg. Main 2138. je29-tf 3 rooms and bath. dining ales or false; what part of the country is luckiest | _"—""? | RUICK, 1926 master 6: 7-passenger sedan: 1926 Reo Sedan Demonstra- _ Bldg. Ma 5 to wo) what to do to be successful in _iife. SHORT TRAINING EPR: *20 ‘ave : THE MINT WOOD a VMINTWOOD PL PORTER, for barber “shop. _ 1012, Pa. ave. nw equal to new; all necessary equipments MI! NW 1223 Y. ave. nw. er | PERIOD Main 6229. 1016 Conn. ave. _ o | tor. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Furnished } , Convenient to 18th and: Columbia road, 4 Giaee - a x onpacinaets machine > Cleas. CHEVROLET ipe, 1924. Gol. 1800 atte 1926 Reo Roadster Demon-} Champlain St. at Kalorama. , 414.4 NE.— Beautiful 2 ana 3 rm. apts., com- | my poheorany ni core MADAME JEANNETTE erage, Werk. geen Salary... Geechige Otese-1 Tees U esa saee ee FREQUENT) ote aguyigdlta as en a | : es | } 1 . pletely furnished; reasonable. Line. 3005, 3 Guarantees to read your entire life, past ers, 418 Lamont st. nw. Columbia 5050. . m. - present and future. Ask us no questions. She| SALESMAN can earn $50 weekly selling our INCREASES THEREAFTER DODGE SEDAN: excellent c iti p: strator. condition; cheap; 3 reoms, bath, reception hall. $50 a EO ASS 6 ay jy28-30t THE BRIAR, EY HALE 1740 K sT. NW : ’ cm “ Convenient to government departments. will tell you what you want to know, giving new photograph offer: experience not neces- PERMANENT POSITIONS $125 cash. 815 ( st. sw. *19 1925 Reo Coupe. Open Evenings and Sundays. S715 W OODLEY ROAD, near Cathedral © seam sll hath $400 mames, dates and facts on business, love, sary: work in city; call mornings. Eastland | S . 2, ee * aan | achool—Very attractive S-room apt. Pot. a senmes 2 ath $0 health and family affairs. 407 11t hst. nw. *19 Studios. 120: F st. nw. Je9,dx8-tf PLEASANT WORK ESSEX, 1925 coach: somewhat better than the 1925 Reo Sedan. | OR9 room and bath, S60, | 20 THE Wr: "OMe ah daa pentane 4 average and priced to move quickly; on easy THE LLEWELLYN— 2224 F ST. NW MADAME LENORA. SALESM AN—Outsid | 1 t 1! terms, with your car as part payment. See 1925 Ford Coupe. , ae (228 F aT. NW.—4 rooms, completely fur- Convenient to government. departments and Reliable advice on business, health, love, for ew bee je trea Jewelry aaleonan wan. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION Mr. Hines, 1132 Sean. ave. Main 2080. “1924 Jewett Coach. HUDSON ESSEX A marriage or divorce, Tells full name, who] Rox 586, Washington Post. *19,20,22 FOR FORD GENERATORS, $5; exchanged, _in- Pe es Say oa She, ee eee 4 T stalled, 50c: other "proportionally: “rewound 1924 Dodge Coupe. completely f 5 os Blak ain 1812 es SALESMEN. Y OUNG WOMEN armatures " installed, all cars; save half. 1924 Old Ai bile a ALL PRICES REDUCED G. saccades ppt iasaies pire : 1926 Essex Coach. was $650. now $58! E AR Zz \ gr LINCOLN, 4-pass. sport tourin enuine Bur- eo pedaan. $ palm reading. Line. 4193. Appelut mente, Ten experienced salesmen on a ROOM 1 A .N, 4-pass. 8] gs. s ae oj bank top, ew tires. Brur custom-built . 1926 Ford Sedan, was $475, nOoW..... 45 2 bedrooms, living _ room, pt erent; } = be, . n urnis e oer, has opened his. Studio to the public. : : 5. | CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC art payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales- W | 1924 Willys-Knight Touring, was $479, aisinie arial PHS BiG I cae What Avon predicts comes true. Bring this Big money can be made daily by r pe ' THE TRE MOTOR CO. now $. rHE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.--Front . 1132 € . ave. Main 2080, nd for special reading. Don’t mistake =. the experienced salesman. For TELEPHONE COMPANY nar a ie ] ‘ a. i ; x Scenes’ . 2 k i 1 as ft i} / ONE room and bath apartment; well located in M. LINCOLN, 4-pass. Judkins custom-built edan. 1509 14th St. N. W. thes igi cog wn! iy ep gy S102 senna ie; 5S coe 184% amas ~ os Northwest P. O. Box 84. “19 124 Seventh st. nw., bet. L and iv31- ai. +N, 2-Pass. . . s . 8 . ° 923 Chevrolet Sedan, was $200, now.....Sibo 1 easont >. h ASE 25 ; —* no eaareara : appointment call at Room 222, ;————————_ eadtad just refinished in beautiful Maxine blue, Main 4173-4-5 | DOWNTOWN-—Near White House: two large | mz MRS. J. E. {AL Transportation Bldg 17th and H mechanically guaranteed _ perfect, 6 tires, eR sk i t n fi ° t] -_ ] bar- | rooms. kitchen. bath: S15 weekly: attrac. | APARTMENTS FOR SALE 1627 R st. nw. ‘Spiritual readings daily. “9 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES trunk, &c. ‘‘Only $1,875," with your car as : wenty-five ovnel ea Feute Cimechs gen Seek em | Phone, North A910, *aull- 30t sts. nw. 25 sinc part payment, on very attractive terms. See REO Open Evenings REO ains Our rices are generally ively furnished. oo¢ stn If | KENDRICK,. 1801 K, corner apt. 101—-Theem SS a anne | COOKR, maids, waiters, part-time worker Mr. Hines, Lincoln salesroom, 1132 Conn. : £ wget p . Y '199§ 15TH ST. N.W.—1 r.. k. and b.: HAs. large rooms and bath: 2 extra large closets: HELP WANTED MALE SALESMEN Woodland Agency, 1886 U st. N. 10464. *2i Sie. | ee See a BRE PAI eae eM auis-tf |recognized as the most reason-| electricity furnished: continuous hot water; 12 windows: immediate poss.: will rent, to interview business executives, take orders FIRST “CLASS help. U. St. Agency, 13534 U sat. MARMON speedster, 1924; new General cord ae able in Washington. | janitor service; S10 weekly, $40 mo nt hly. & a sare *aul9- 301 ; AGEN TS to sel} coupons; no experience nec-; for the United States Daily on commission, nw. WN. G&T79. ° Soph ee Burbank : just eens: abso- - |— eee PAE essary: wonderful offer. Clinedinst Studio, | 25 orders weekly pay $101 per week; no com-| y ee —— utely perfect; y demonstration; cash or 10°4 STH ST. N.W.-——Front two rooms: Lh.k.: 733 i4th st. nw. 22 petition. Apply a Burkley, Room 536 Eve- FIRST CLASS HELI furnished. Bergamy's terms; your car in trade. See Mr. Hanna, Pol er tal ; a ~ STORES FOR | RENT se? oo reasonable. a | ‘ ; = Employment Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. North! Locomobile Co., 1126 Conn. ave Lambert- Hudson Motors Co. | nah ; esis . expe rt ste nographer: | ‘office boy, knowl. —— Star Bldg., between 10 and 12 a. m. 10251. 2 ‘ i ‘ : P + i ‘ SAC RIFICE of new Brookland store: splendid typing: ‘soda dispensers, mgr. for real estate and 2 and 3 p. m. See - ener = MERCER, nike pe monn 4-pass. coupe; latest Gy yf 3 1722 L Street, Just West of e eae Unfurnished ‘ location, brick construction; thorough! v loan dept., clerk, exp. in fire insurance; model; 6 cord tires; cost $5,000; this is really . “4g ten fth ee hs oh Y 4 modern in every respect; very easy terms. husboy, night work. Wash. Business Bu- SECURITY SALESMEN, we INSTRUCTION COURSES ; rages buy for age haw ae gy ond ‘ t. Ww 72% | ‘ ‘ Conn, Ave. N.W. FOR COI ORED , pater vrely O7T70 braneh 11, or evenings reau, 710 14th st, room 206. ° ° = erms, W your car as part payment. See , “0h? ‘ : ‘ : “ save ‘leve. 3040, je22.tu.th-tf ssiasinenenstnechaeiinaaoetapreicasinanesinin ~| ANY CAR FURNISHED for driving lessons. Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ’ a Grn d “ | ‘ ASSISTANT ENGINEER Saga debe Fatal want men ee vod and in Also will use your car, Call Atlantic 1322. ave.; Main 2080. or ‘ . THE KINGSBORO, xperience; und meals. ater ote a jy 7 te r7 r | rare ~ 7 : Agency, hO2 10th st. nw. ~tds 20 Leary to ae us lance of TET OTe FE jy-30t MERCER Sport Touring, perfect mechanical MY U4 . AUTOMOBILES” WANTED | 2724 11 TH STREET N.W. | Several stores in different th ; s;OYD SHORTHAND in 30 school days: leads condition; original two-tone paint; will sac- } “”—- Yu Two or 3 rooms and bath; newly papered | 4 : sn P ’ “AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN ami lion do ar stoc issue In in accuracy and speed; based on new princi- rifice: cash or terms. 2300 18th at. nw., yy Yo yt ey I SELL automobiles by auction every Ww ednes- and painted; rent from $40 to $06.50;: apts locations good for any To sell Chevrolets; experience not essential a local Financial Corporation, ples; thousands use it; taught in all princi-| apt 1., or phone Adams 4021 for demon- LZ Cctitittlernuildes day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and | open for inspection. See busi h ] h For men who are willing to work energetic d b f ] d pal cities. Short, thorough courses. Summer stration. *20 satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; FRANCIS A CRAWFORD sUSINESS, Suc as tal ors Op, and able to devote all their time to selling manage y a group O ead- Classes NOW forming. Est. 6 yrs. Positions| care BUICK r Big Si cars listed in time advertised free. Wesch- . ’ | we offer an attractive proposition that will in Washin ton business for graduates. BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRE- 1924: ] -j + Sport o “aheten 4 Ne ler'’s, 920 Pa. aye. nw, Main 1282. M. 9539. 404 Continental ‘Trust Bidg. Main 2730. barber shop, auto acceS- assure you a substantial income; prospects Ing Divid od Deeks ts TARIES, 1338 G st, Main 2876, saa noted teen town, J. C, MceCormac o— jel8-tt P a 20 raha furnished and every assistance given. See Mr. men. ilviaenas V een je28,m,tu.th,s-tf a 7 : S, WC, Warner. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., Hyatts- : . . . TIMI’ TT " ed is the longest time a ‘‘used car’’ is permitted CASH FOR YOUR CAR 3701-09 138th St. N.W. ville, Md. Hyatts, 81. 20 paid since organization. Aj|™HiTE) pnd cage oo al yy = ev ipaq aeh he | to stay on our salesroom floor. Many of our| Or we will pay your unpaid notes and give CORNER SPRING RD. APPLY y > ME NICS (2 ‘ “ar department those with lling St | H H cars are practically sold on e curb, while | you the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 One and two rooms, dining alcove, kitch- | Av re ) ME ox ANIC (2); used car department. es haar o7 gt. oe + Bide looking ol pe es gap ncn og Fae bo an e ° orner the average sale is made in less than Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. we. Sor . bath: one with screened south porch. 1) RI U7 \l ¢ SON ' nvestment .- € can give bona fide references and have business. 2 outside rooms. Generous closet space: : 4U) 3 wy | BARBER- Colored: steady job. 708 4% St. pp f 23 lived within the Distr we will be culinoeseninl ner ease nr O eee I ee 50 to $n. Janitor will show. Maino 19 pleased to have you fdaahana Main 2279 sh 7 DA S 2133 for details. 21 9 y 4 spear lancaster ices er for appointment. ° y E ~ PAINTING — a 920 New York Ave. M. 3031 age Colored; white trade. 433 ser i UPHOLSTERERS, first-class SOUNG Samecs a Te i, ® AUTOMOBIL —————— 945 Ae kd ok Eat cee bath. 9 extra _ — aie ° : SnTe Pape tO teach eape- lavator i.: 4 other available Siumah «wanted for Gatureay: G10 guaran: men only . steady work. nese language. Box 587, Washington Post. There is little chance for our stock to soar We Skin Cars Not - Customers! roomie with ‘Shounias has Be ey - 3 tee. 453 K st. nw : A H H W . upward. Some dealers boastingly admit of Two ways to saint a car, Beckwith's. and | —— sR as —_——_——— | TWO atores, 2041-2043 Nichole ave. se.. Anas Se a eer ii pply enry olober, bE Sopecmanteamaientes n , having the other. Come see for yourself our $40-$50 THE SHARON - costia, D. C.; suitable for any kind of busi- ARRER: > and commission; also one for guaranteed paint jobs. s evening. 521 Sth st, nw B. Moses, ilth and F. 20 SITUATIONS_-MALE Used Car Department. T& IN. Y. Ave. N. E. Main 10058. 2148 O St. N.W. ae RRB a ap RS W AITER—White, 1205 N. ¥. ave. nw., at| EXPERT « mses _ 2 BRAD SUS a see BARBER—First clase: steady wi gap pgp agpeng mere “sat Box Bes, Washionten Buick Touring 100 GARAGES" WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. | OFFICES FOR RENT job; guarantee and commis- | WANTED—Three salesmen, who have here-| Post. : . Pack al —— New Deere: Seren Seetiees os.3 Bee 2 i as es - 00 ome ( 4 cove, P 4 sion. Apply 1311 E street tofore represented out-of-town men’s tailor-| YOUNG man, experienced atenographer, sec- Stutz 4-pass. Touring. ‘ Wanted : room a sot. Saee Vere Sint alcove; | Nate Ree tat a nw., Miller Barber Shops tions with a eellabla Eecell posite. wees oa idictaphone chiral A, ee Studebaker Touring . PRIVATE, near Embassy apartment, 1613 Har- MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL 1IN« ) tDG. % i . wor desires permar t cessib S > ‘ + “Ay 3 = ington Porte ard st. Wwe; acces not, Washington| SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY i4th and H Sts. N.W. Box 572, Washington Post, _ Box 590, Washington Post. ‘|Dodge Touring ...... in abe a tot nek Ot char ant a a — | yor : BUILDERS, Formerly Continental Trust BOOTBLACKS, experienced; 3. 1402 F at. YOUNG MAN, 25, of good education and| Buick Coupe ........ below. The balance of our stock represents lost. ee yt aaa ‘ nw. . atts st °*19° AGENTS AND SOLICITORS penne be ndubema ayn aivony posinene onpee’ Maxwell i Bogen oer a ao model used peel eRe heh INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.— (No charge Dupont circle; 4 rooms and bathroom; elec- sing] : BOOTBLACK—First-class, 1311% E st. nw, | mornings, Eastland Studios, 1203 F at. nw. | SITUATIONS—FEMALE | Chevrolet Coupe ...:. 0G io Service, 605 Dist, Na-| tricity: 3 a6 bath single or en suite. for locating.) Pope janitor service. Normoyle, ° nou. minaret sande ae Buick Coach in + gal ; tional Bank Bldg. Main 2138, jy29-tf | 810 F st. nw. : WARDMAN BOY, over 17, sturdy and willing to work; LE T—$15 : STENOG secretary, 5 years’ experi- c Meee ee ee Ce f% Opal Uy PON | TEL ST. NW.-—Neatly 4 215 —_First-floor apt., 3 rooms, ° low salary to start. Carty's Armature “Gisatar SUpMnAL SeEEOrnT eak ee aint omer Site? Gant tucatan ee frm: | Buick 4-pass. Coupe .... A Sa YER ee Gy ig ng yg = transients, $1-| kitchenette and bath: $60 month. #21 Main 3830. 1430 K St. N.W. __Service, 1608 aa et addressed stamped envelope for informa- steady work row est references. Box 589, B ; k S d Y Z ‘natlfyys A > 4. mh28-tf a PA) ULV. 6 6BE Three rooms. gupe tecmeny ear _m20- ths, 8, tu- tf BOY at once. Vendome Hotel Barber Shop.| tion. National Cigar Co., High Point, N, eo neta don = ulc e an Pane, ye ee ORS t yyy tne Vy py 1504 PARK RD. N.W.—Two rooms, kitchen- kitchen and bath: also sleeping porch; a. BOY to run errands, 1520 L st WANTED by colored woman laundry or house- | Buick Touring ......... Uy YY)" pee rrands, 1% : work. 1810 84th st, nw Hud Coach Y YY YOY; ete, "private bath, electricity, continuous a oi ote . rn Reais ote | “APARTMENTS FOR RENT Msi py ee, hy e ed BOYS AND HELP—MALE & FEMALE Male and ee PTL NEEL ws os oe os is py ib 5 THE BRUNSWICK, Apt. 75—Bright, airy} reasonable. Apply janitor. 21 Unfurnished ‘| ASSISTANT REGISTRAR, high school grad- | WE furnish experiencea help. Fr. 7955. Beil Hudson Sedan ......... 1, reese Cals f 4 room; practically private bath. ew ———_— — YOUNG MEN uate, half or full time, $20 weekly, var Exchange, 1749 Pa. *19 | Oldsmobile 6 Touring .... p--- , B52 9001-J. able in tuition for courses leading to de- 5 x shed house- : : : 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, each ‘i D aeoe ert ea wantin: herd $1 a $8; W . between the ages of 16 and 24, Fee ttictee wlth docket a ane enine study::| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ists, as ae Essex 4-cyl. Tour., “excellent” $375 | keeping rooms: §) weekly; others §7 an A ee 4 ITHIN ITSELF ; “6 »» hall $2.5 as message carriers can earn $18 sired. Research University, 1607 I st. Main . z ° ° VY C in T d Buick Master Tour., 4 = J aS ——-Double ‘and single rooms; Rae wank 540, i9 | MAN with experience in sell- our Car in Lrade. tires; refinished = : . : ; yt. Ropers rd rer} 1; near bath. nik : MEN tee hay Tees tees | ig automobile specialties to| ‘Terms Arranged. © =| Sesh 16, Lisa ieh, reauisned ee0| STE a Mca nin id Oe THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS MR. MILLER, cook, on AM coals day cleaners, dishwash- ° l ° d Oakland ’24 Sedan; refinished 650 1 B ca hsinedo etter, pBioeg eS 1407 G Street N.W. ers. 1029 V st. nw, a: assist sales manager in de- O 6 E ‘ d S d Pontiac ’26 Coach un 79 fAcity, phone: 1. h. k. and jaundry’ privi- 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut ‘Await N. W. a HELP WANTED FEMALE veloping market for the See- pen venings an undays. Olds Touring leges: homelike; $12 mo. N. 3734. 19 BUSBOW. cooks, dishwashers, chef (1), A: : nl a8 ee Ne Ee manwaty elec. Pw ia, olored; walter 4. mi Various AN exp. dietitian for supervising and ger automobile chain. Pat-|1015 14th St. Main 5800. Nesk ry Boasiel 8 ees. tricity; reasonable. 1822 U st. nw. 23 The Largest Apartment Group in the World pont tions Sells. Com. Emp. Bur., 819 13th Preparation of fooils several stenographers, ented ; big market. A real serameuien Rapes. Sedan, to 305 = ST. ‘NW.— Two, connecting a light Facing Government National Park ’ : ect ery oO X 4 a ousekeeping ’ Ow MOMEMET Ticveatcce cock" tiscase” sia) aoe ae ee es Tina opportunity for a real man. USED c A R finished : r eautiful lawns an 4 “A ba eo ittew ee. 6 08 6 ’ NON OR U-—Comp. fur. h.k. rms., countermen, walters. “F St. Emp. Bur., 1425 | _room_205. Phone Mr. Fulton, Main 517, Jordan Tour., lacquer finish 1817 hath: elec.; phone; $6 weekly. 24 All outside rooms & nw : ) j C 300-car garage in rear COOK, whit i di . BUSBOYS, dishwashers and porters. Waters’ Appiy immediately to Waffle Shop, 924 11th for appointment. 21 ORNER Hupmobile ne nit lla ar deat FURNISHED ROOMS Children’s playground with instructor Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw. 19 st., Conn. ave, and K LOT, 73x105 feet; suitable for gasoline sta- Dodge: Touring ........ One and two room suites, with or without Pastry Shop—Beauty Parlor : ia. ; ‘ree aker B ile furni li d maid service | CABINETMAKERS EXPERIENCED TYPIST Chaceh seas ath iat lauho, sell te a Many models, Peering edger oey ane” net nt iectrie scores 15 each room: living Delicatessen—Grocery Store . ’ Young lady, age 24; must be rapid; also| Owens, 3700 Ga. ave. 21 open and closed. |Nash ’24 Touring (4) . . : rooms by day, bedrooms by pret gg alg Drug Store Men with store fixture work cut NATIONAL. PunvONWEL ReREACS A REAL opportunity for an ambitious woman. SE RCLAL . ERIOHS Fords and Chevrolets; all rete service, Come and see something new. Commodious Dining Room a rs 316 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. A woman at the head of an interesting bus!- LIBERAL TERMS models: chea Near 14th at top of hill, where it is cool. experience. | Apply Employ- ness with an unlimited future offers an un- ’ Dp. usual opportunity to another woman, capable . N.W. nd Unfurnished A ment Office, 8th Floor,’G St. - FITTER of making her own decisions, who haw frou 16th and You Sts. Hups, Chandlers, Dodges, Max- 1861 FATE ON ee cies: Furnished a partments» $10:600 10 $20,000 to invest, ‘Box £90, Wash- , . ae With or Without Frigidaires side. gn ramen's drysuen; ust be experienced ith| taston Foe. tine 15,17, 19, 22,94, 28 Washington Cadillac Co.} wells, Studebakers, Essex, | 706 11TH st.. apt. 4¢-Neat room for tedy : bath to 5 rooms, kitchen an tom Pent. 29 | NEAR-BEER and lunch counter in good lo-| Frank. 390 Nash, Olds ‘ _or gentleman; § 1 room and ba and 2 baths WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GENERAL h orkers for Che Chase: rigs Bot goad yg > t= Mega as good — ss , ee mrenings . re e aod site najair—tarae, mt PRICES NO HIGHER GHAUFFEURS | (colored). By mer oon Wasb. . maids, dishwashers ‘and part time. : ' ellable ath a B For Perea #50 &. pany garage under construction. Phone vas 5. The: bias tee th Gh enenche in? Mteablaston 363-M. ) Resident Manager at Each Building frer. white basbor pana terenes: nlored |} GIRL for _Sonenp) housework; no washing. _ Washington » Ys raraacell ane _s * | for $650. Well “worth fookiag M today ‘¢ WwW Al ms 1D ? SCOTT CIRCLE. 1521 R.. I. ave.—Single room; Office—3000 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Send san aeons te - Be 1216 K n 20 GASOLINE, accessories; located corner Mt. Packard Wash ngton M O tor tor Co. po A far ay kitchenette, every eonvonrset Telapnens Adams 4800 COOK. second, experienced Olive Cafe, 04] city, ZAITRE. “obits, Me ut ee Pieaneat o86 Kamees, ste, iene} $L | 1707 K Kalorama Road > vg Mash iaseibutors | THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. room and H st. ne. “ape. 4g 20° pede easy terms, Call at ial | i i i. 1709 .W. chen; reasonabl 3 Main a. 5486, 19
Page 19
HOUSES FOR RENT fies HOUSES FOR SALE MODERN, new 6-room brick house. floors, tile bath: northwest Walter Reed hospital: c pis at 1ei3 Pa. ave. 2: 1813 VARNUM ST. NW. Beautiful detached home; immediate possession: ten rooms, re- ception hall, bath. two sleeping porches; A. m. i., Scar carage: near bus and car lines. Keys at Washington Real Fstate Ex- change, Inc., 1403 Host. nw. Telephone Fr. 2821. . section, 860 per month. nw. ne A > ” Unf urnished A verry desirable house in ( *hevy Chase, Ma., a Apes pepen new; 6 large rooms, bath, gas, rear yard, porches, shade trees, &c.; " $80. oe le house in . Just’off 16th st.: -w.h.. front good condition: Brand new on Oak gas. elec.. garage, in Mount DPleasant, & rooms, bath, and rear porches, rent. SSS month. house in Bright wood, Creek golf club, 6 rooms. bath. built-in garage, front and 2 rent $75 month. Near Dupont Circle and 2 rear porches: rent only $100 month McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS near Rock gas. ele rear pore hes: ; ” baths, front eondition, modern; roome good 1415 K ST. NW. SEE THESE. TODAY 1335 Gallatin st. uw. A delightful detached home of 8 rooms and tile bath: large covered front porch, 2 sleeping porches. back porch, 2-car brick garage, very rea. MAIN 4752 oil heating plant, sonable rent. Chery Chase garage: S80 Near Central of 6 rooms. rear porch, reasonab!e rent Near 2ist and © st«, oomes, 2 hath: modern: reasonable 1418 Columbia st. nw. rent reasonable. near New leraer ave. , rooms and hath: S885. WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H ST. NW WARDMAN PARK ANNEX. 24th and Calvert Sts. N. W. BATIt ans APTS. WARDMAN, Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W 1929 KENYON 5 Fer kb # & rooms. bath. reasonable rent. Six rooms and bath: modern: High School; a very nice home tile bath, corered front porch, sleeping porch, 2-car brick garage; nw. Nice home of rent. Nine rooms r and Q est 3% ROOMS AXD HOUSEKEEPING ; et Rock Creek park glasaed-in porch: a. m. i,: Phone North 10105. 20 2815 EVARTS ST. NE. Seven rocms. extra room in basement: a. m. i.: hot-water heat. gas range, curtains; detached: large living reom, fireplace: $65 mo. Tine. 382. 20 FLA! No. 3224 Prospect are. rooms and bathroom: $30.00. town: 4 available. WM. P. NORMOYLE,: 810 F ST. NW. 2 nw.. George- immediately No. “B525 10th st, “aw. Monroe st. nw.. 8 rooms and hall, cement cellar; range; public 10th nw. WM. $75.00. just no north ‘of bath, reception A-1 heaiing plant: new gas alley in rear. Key at 351% -. R10 het _ BUSINESS PROPE ERTY — “For Rent — " = NORMOYLE., F ST FOR LEASE 1515 14TH ST. N.W H0-ft. frontage back &0 ft. to an alley. Beautiful modern building with elevator, offices, etc. Three floors, all: or in part. Unsurpassed for automobile sales and show rooms. WARDMAN RENTAL DEPT. 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 17,19, 2 extending HOUSES OR SALE | NEAR CAPITOL Wide Z-room brick house (4 bedroome): beamed ceiling in living room, open fireplace: hot-water heat: electric lights and 2-car gar- rage on wide alley, $500 down. Monthly pax ments to suit. Any reasonable offer will be accepted Newly decorated througcheut. @ress Box 378. Washington Post ChevyChase, 3911 Morrison St. Naval Officer Leaving Town J7-room, 2-bath semidetaehed brick home. Sieeping porch. 1'% blocks from store and school and cars. Excellent condition. Garage. *815,500 Capt. GEO. McKAY, Cleve. 356. *aul - 3O0t ee ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW FOR SALE Containing large rooms and bath, large | outside pantry. Hardwood floors, open fire- place, and all modern improvements with a second floor partially finished and arranged for three additional rooms and h. HE BUNGALOW I8 IDEALLY LOCATED AL LARG E LOT OVERLOOKING RHODE , AND CAN BE PUR- ‘REASON ABLE PRICE, AND -_ —-- -—~—— -- ON ‘ MS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY WARDMAN Main 3830 14230 K St. N. W. 19 COLORED BARGAIN Bloomingdale, rooms and bath, brick home: h.-w. he; lot alley. Potomac 6128 22 deep to Maryland of the vear- a home wonderful Conn. ave, It heantifully developed evergreens, Ac. The is substantially built of concrete and with open fireplaces hardwood floors every modern appointment maid's room hath in hasement, built-in features, baths. two-car garace. No descrip adequately tell the story The S21, Tan fedived from $27,500 WANT A HOME IX THE $35.000 CLASS. DON’T MISS SEE IXG THIF .BUPER VALUE. ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO., INC., $13 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. Chase, the buy of to Chevy Here's Here a surroundings close lot 60 by 140 feet, trees, shrubbers s dream ha gre Ken nedy ace for one car; | } ia moderate first stances | brick - | located, two $000 | AS | | FOUR REAL BARGAINS! $19,750—-REAL BARGAIN IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C. This home is also in Chevy Chase DD €¢. and is one of the center hall trpe with immense side porch aff living room. The fully ineclosed sleeping poarch xives§ fonr ehambers, and the full tiled has a built-in shower. The bheauti- ful grounds comprise nearly a anarter of an acre and give 128 feet frontage on one of the most desirable thorouchfarex in the community. Thirteen shade trees, 2 apple trees. 80 rosebushes. ete Faces Government park (Can he bought for less than £20,000. $16, 250—IN FINE_ Cfansion with ® immense roonis and 2 complete baths. Living room 34 feet long and open fire. Place in every room. Entire ‘ua? recently repapered and re- Yecatated throughout. Complete Aundry in basement and entire pasement plastered. CONVEN IEFNT GARAGE. Numerous elec- trie outlets in all rooms. This heantiful home fronts on a wide pared street with fine shade trees. at the highest point of (seorgetown and faces a heanutiful estate—one of the show places of Washington. City park one square AWAY. Terms convenient- ly arranged. SAUL’S ADDITION. ONLY $16,500. With two-car garage. this hand- some and modern detached rexi- dence in thie choice community ix a rare barcain at S16.500. Tiled lavatory and a comfortrble den are among the first floor features. many small refinements your inspection through this home. Terms. may he to meet individual” reqnire- fixed ments. CLEVELAND PARK ONLY $14,000. A fully detached, thoroughly mod- ern residence occupying a ilarge lot with many flowers, etc. Large tiled bath. immense living room, cheery open fireplace, hot- water heat. electricity. hardwood floors throughout, awnings: many other modern conveniences § and comforts. A moderate cash pay- ment and the halance in conven- fent monthly amounts. _ Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. BOSS & PHELPS THE 1417. OF HOMES. treet : hath. 14th & Ga. Ave.——$10,000. A splendid brick hovse in fine condition hot-water heat. eleetricity, inclosed screened rear porches on first and floors, deep lot to paved alley. arranged as apartment and rented at figure to party who desires to remain. leaving city, must sell at once. ALLAN E. WALKER @€ CO., INC., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. 21 Street, Bet. 4th & wood Owner $7.975 — Built-in garage: vers attractive new tepestry brick residence, occupying a splen- did location in Brookland overlooking the university gfounds: three roomy porches, six handsome rooms, hardwood floors, luxurious tiled bath, large kitchen and enameled cab- inet, one-piece porcelain sink and built-in refrigerator. special electric fitments and endless other charms: this unusual home may be purchased for only $500 cash and the balance on very easy monthly payments. Phone Main 9779. branch 11. or Adame 12423 after & p. m. je22.tn, th- tf ee —-——-- —.- — SAUL’S ADDITION PRICE GREATLY REDUCED Owner must sell this month. Delafield etreet near iSth: detached home on lot ™) feet wide. eonttining 7 rooms and bath (4 inclosed sleeping porch: hot-water garage: metal weather stripping, lovely iawns. Price only $12,950. reasonable terms. Address Rox ington Poet. NEAR PARK RD. AND MT. PLEASANT ST. CAR LINE. Beautiful press brick home of 9 rooms and 3 bathe: ideally located for high-class room ing house or private residence, Hot-water heat: electricity: built-in garage: hardwood floors Priced $4.000 under its value. Terms to anit Must have $1,000. Address Rox 84 Washington Post. 22 FOR ‘COLORED Near Union Station and Library 4 bedroom brick home with hot-water @lectric lights: 2-car garage: open living room: all in fine condition. large and the house is well locate. and easy monthly parments will ewner must sell at onee Address Washington Post heat, C.: awnings; Most any 580, Waash- fireplace The lot fs S500 cash buy it, Rox Chevy - Chase. D. C. —Semi- detached | Brick—$12,500. On paved street in good section detached brick on wide lot over with garage. House has conpnerete porch, double screened rear porches, h elec.. open flreplace, stairway to large any many other features. Don't wait won't last long. ALLAN E. WALKER &€ CoO.. Sis 15th St. N.W. Main new 180 feet seri) Ww h as INC., 2690. re “TDNT] KILBOURNE ST. NEAR 17th Ideal for rooming house. 10 rooms and bath: hot-water heat: electricity; 2-car brick garage Every room is large and if operated by a high elaee person should produce a very handsome iucome. Rargain price to party with $1,000 Address Box 582, Washington Post. 22 Near 2d and R. L. Ave. N. E. $6,500 for newly decorated 6 room and bath home, in white section: has elec. lights: fur- nace heat and is in excellent condition: gar- $500 cash and $60 month. 12th and GN. $6.250—8 room and bath home: hot-water heat; elec. lights; $500 cash, balance easy. DAVIS & STEELE, Inc. il Main 2327. 1420 N.Y. Ave. Hedges & Middleton, Realtors ALMOST NEW HOME Petworth, $9,500 just off Soldiers’ bricW® residence is unquestionably a The house is in fine shape throuch- omit. is in excellent condition and is modern. There are four bhedrooma, incinding an in closed sleeping porch, tile bath, large lower rear porch, screens. awnings and other ex tras The lot is approximately 150 feet depth, and has a garage. Owner will range very good terma. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Must Be Sold $18,750 Owner is being transferred and has just authorized us to dispose of this attractive property at this unusually low fig ure. It ts located west of Connectiéent ave. on a 60-foot front lot. fully planted with ever- greens and flowering shrubs The house fa eenter entrance hall plan, having wine large rooms, two tile baths, large side living porch. acreened sleeping porch and all. improvements. A special feature is the Ojil-o-matic oil burner There is also a garage. Really an excellent value and well worth your immediate inspec tion. 20 Inc. Located | 20- foot | bargain Home park. from the city MT. PLEASANT 9 Rooms; 3 Baths $13,650 Here is an wunusuallv well-built three-story brick residence, well ing a permanent view over a Creek park and but a_ short Sacred Heart church It is a having nine well-proportioned baths, two large sleeping porches, oak floors, hot-water heat, electric lights and a deep rear yard with garage Can be carried on 3100 per month. including interest on both trusts after parment is made. Cirenum immediate sale necessary. & Middleton, Realtors N.W. situated. from stvie, distance colonial roonis. three make an Hedges Inc. Frank. 9503 19 1412 Eve St. Detached Brick, Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $13,000. designed and attractive bath, open fireplace. porches strietly modern in every detail and well Moderate terms ALLAN E. WALKER 213. 15th St. N.W. Splendidly aix rooms. & CG.. ING. Main PETWORTH—SEMI- DET. — bath: h.-w. h., elec how. a real buy. Onl) $8, S00: 7 BATH Are com zone southeast: all modern and y decorated. Only $8.40 Easy terms. FOR COLORED NAVY YARD: 4-room and bath gas; garage Only $3,500; & ROOM & NR latrohe;: carh. ie brick $500 S7.ROO a. Best lovation: j elec.; cellar: porches; rooms, garage, Can't DETACHED. §&4,.800 S350 rooms. in hest condition; elec.; lot and garage. Call to see this. AUSTIN M. COOPER, Main 13382 82 Lith NW 1 eash > large 100x105, St. Fine Northwest Suburban— $10,950, colonial ecenter-entrance house ‘large rooms and bath, in excellent paved streets, fireplace. atrietley modern and in fine attractively planted. Garage Dutch six tion floors. Lot Kit. ALLAN E. 813 15th of loca hardwood condition, Terms te WALKER & St. N.W. CO:;.: ENC. Main 2690. 2) FIRST COMMERCIAL Two 8-room detached houses, lovated Kennedy st. nw., first commercial zone a corner house). each containing 8& on fone rooms, bath and all modern Improvements. Owner compelled to sell. Price reduced for both 500.00 for quick sale. A REAL BARGAIN to $10,- FOR AN CAN BE NECES. WARDMAN EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Main 3830 1430 K St. ARRANGED IF N. W. 19 350. Chevy Chase, D. C.—$9 Here is a heuse that wilk Tate S500 or less cash-—remainder on ternis ably less than you are paying us rent.” Brick semidetached, on fine street—-six rooms. fine tiled bath with built-in) fistures. hot-water heat, elec.; (light, dry concrete cellar with lnundry tubs; porches, front and rear: many other fine features. IF YOU SEE THIS HOME, YOU MEDIATELY STOP PAYING AND LET YOUR, RENT ; LAT. ’ On. prob WILL. RIGH PHONE MR. BODDEN AT MAIN 2600 AUTO TO INSPECT. ALLAN E. WALKER &€ CO.,, 813 1ith St. N.W. FOR INC.., Main 2690. PEE EN PN RS eA Re COTES «ad New Brookland Bungalow Price, $6,500 Small Cash Payment; Rent. Fire rooms and bath; large porch: detached: nue car. . Ready to Move In M. & R. B. WARREN, 925 15th St. heat: | in | deep j front | attic | | this | hedrooms): “ ashington Balance Like ‘entirely two squares from Rhode Island ave- dre RS modern, hav- | portion of Rock | | | | ' ' | | ' | ! detached | 2690. | am } Main 9770 21 : THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAYW, AUGUST CICERO SAPP | 7 NOWS ANYY CHANCE WHILE THE. CHEFS OUT IN THE YARD T SNEAK iN AND TRY OUT HOSE KITCHEN WALLS. THATS JUST ABOUT THE PLACE UNCLE — WOLLD PICK OUT “TO | ee, HH\DE HIS MONEN * Convinced ROBST BEEF. — (VE BY CICEROS ANSTERIOUS ACTIONS IN SEARCHING FOR UNCLE ENOCHS HIDDEN TREASURE THAT HE HAS GONE BATY. GIDEON CONSMTUTES HIMSELF A COMIAITTER OF THAT BEFORE. “Boy! Loox AT THAT GO™MA HWE A SLICE T START IN! | { y Co rencuncnse DROP THAT ge Nowy UNKiE - DROP \T “HANKK HE SVEN >" Gor HERS \N TAKNE —_— Ry Pred | suvenninn ———— teche- THE. ARO WHATS MATTE HEREJE — HAS EVERYBODY GONE CRALY r\R HELP He's ND a - HELP: Ar TEe* HOUSES FOR SALE _| REAL ESTATE eee 4 ere WANTED—FOR BUYERS Small Farms and Country Estates! We have ai constant demand = for smal) farms, country homes and estates ranging in size from a few acres up. If you desire to sell, send me full particulars. lowest price, terms, mortgages, && aceurate directions to reach the place by If vou desire a 7 ‘a MMISSTONERS. August 14, i received at 2 I. and for Infor imation > I) EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Sex CHEVY CHASE $16,500 refreshing individuality located in Ulftra-exclusive section of Cllevy Chase, charmingly situated on an extremely large lot, with an abundance of shade trees and attrac- tive shrubbers The house is English colonial in architecture, and most sub stantially constructed On the tirst floor there is a large living room with open fireplace and French doors lead ing to a big porch, overlooking a beautiful lawn. The spacious dining room jis aeross he hall and nest inviting, having four windows There & butler’s pantry and full-sized kitchen,’ with all the latest built-in features. On the sevond fleor there are three fine bedrooms, two full-tiled baths and good roomy There is an attic over the entire heuse. and the roof is slate. ‘The tloors are extra grade oak upstairs and down guaranteed hot-water heat The garage built-in is beyond question the in this locality, and terms is a rare bar- room o'clock nishing at Home ae vl room + hd end i" and the A home st) exchange for city property, please state Address Mr. RABY, with MOORE & HILL, INC., 9 Realtors, - 17th St. . ’Y> an OPOSALS WHLI RE of Supplies ame ritent, Washington. 1 M., AUGUST 3]. minum te ( Apply for preoposuds i; Plies and \ooou! i P’aymaster General o ure ‘AL the navy 730 N. Main 11748 ¢. 11, 13.24, 1%, 19 FARMS | FOR “SALE — ——__ -—- -— —_—__ ’ its , COMMISSIONERS. I) August 14, 1026. Sea received at Room 500. \z o'clock }. a Mmishing and installing (Public Library Ha at. f| for ‘moat Room t is 2 , farm aa 475 acres, very produc tive, located GO miles from Washington 20 miles from Shenandoah nationa! near Delaplane, Fauquier county; lonial brick house, G Chappelear, risonburg, Va. _ owner _ SUBURBAN FOR SALE HYATTSVILLE H ILLS BARGAINS $100 to S300, like [buy following: New 4-r. porch, elec. i-r. and elec. light, laundry trays, i New o-r. and icellar. pipeless DOx 149. on bus r and bath shade trees, &S.500 bath house, With Beautiful stream | prope rty; large barn; t-r property suitable: for eountry for subdivision. (lose to Jaltimore boulevard, where j miles from Capitol. are the best buys Washington, O. B. ZANTZINGER Hyattsville, Md. Phone Hyattsville p ROOKSIDE is 17 closet =, . | ZONING COMMIESSTON of Columbia, W ashing accordance with the Act of Congress. No 153. 66th wil)! A | regulate the hej | buildings in the reate a Zoning Teas sce L is house distinctive the price and gain N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC. 1418 Eye St. N. W. Phone Main 5904 In most E at cash, balance rent, Di) in} o~— FOR SAL E today, or mute eall Mr, MnsSpect, WALKER & CO., St. NW. Main frodden at to “COMMERCLAL., ; TO RELRST CON HWEIMCHT: Lot square 15%, he ina i street mp { Onn N streets: lots 7%. R80, SOB to 59. being t wide INC..| 2690. oe —s ee REAL , ESTATE "LOANS" WE WILL LOAN AT 5% % stone a sh ae home; a real show place, containing # rooms, ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER i ME RC one complete bath with all built-in features T FIRST and attachments, and one toilet and lavatory TYLER & RU THERFORD HEIGHT on first floor: large living room running full 1018 VERMONT AVE, 40. J;Cut avenue sane depth of house, with open fireplace: sua par Inger lie * Vy epic ding lor: cedar closet: eqhipped kitchen: instan building | ey. oar eS CIEAN taneous hot-water heater built-in garage: at notes on | TAT. C ARE “W t tractivro and SPACIOUS lawns with “ray stone TESTDVE: Vv saa, \ wall arotnd entire lot. Owner needing several Srontn n east sta thousand dollars will sacrifice this unused Prom it Road tt home for immediate sale. No agents. Ad- ‘outage ‘ Rox 58S. Washington Post 22 SCHWAB, VAL K & CANBY $1 1,500 Mt. We believe this property standing bargain in # rant your immediate location ideal. and just off 16TH ST. HEIGHTS. OWNER NEEDS MONEY Exquisite new detached corner gray TA I. AR COMMERCTAL, Frontag th from % ht RT AND ground, second-trust finance subdivisions, nofes on buy Will We buy first-trust lots farms: improved property Brokers, attention! FULTON Continental ‘Trust ‘ niso a R. GORDON, “wit Ridg Main o2 viol-tf 1c ! MONEY LOAN — ,T 'On Improved "Necthw est Property We also have special fu wg to howd th on small property in all current TO: i40-FOOT FLELG | bounded it’ v\' B oe e*rinye sec tions aft fit nil re fo be an home that will consideration being west of 16th st. Park rd, There are 10 splendid rooms, 2 complete baths, double renr porches, hardwood floors, maid's room and conveniences, instantaneous { 121 Water heater. hot-water heat, electric lights. We'ecan arrange terms to meet your individual requirement $15,500 Chevy Chase, Md. west of Conn, A detached home we are proud Center-hall plan, 6 large, bright mut SAUNDERS CO. \ WM. 145533 H. ST. Inc., AM. VIN Dep't), deli-tf war N The K south along is First trust loans on in ID 2. 5 and 10 years: RANDALL H Connecticut a im proved property Di, interest HAGNER ve. nw, OTO0) jeld-tf AMOUNT FOR upon tirst mort MONEY TO 3 or 5 years, yaxes in the Distriet of Columbia Inetallment loans made in Washington nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia the 10-year monthly installment plan, ing for cancellation of the mortgaxe in case death of the borrower. LOAN IN ANY HRM AVen , , . to be secured I ‘me ta, S District und on provid Just of | square to offer ave., one-half FAC., Pet vard tw (HARLES the Navy Distr ut Argust Infor mia tion upproved Congress ~ in ‘inning proposed : its 1GuT eT. : AREA T*rappoet \ ride ee > eee ~~ + PROPOSALS W ASHINGTON: propannis Wi ill hel building, =), 1926, for leetric wiring Infirm, Blue Plains proposal form nt ba lea ” KEC EIVED Accounts, Le until a o'clock for delivering Washing istireau . ‘ Ms THE 1 », ’ oe Tar oot = the 126 i , leal Propras; ils building 192¢ will a4, electri for eles rts and 14,16,17, Is, 1,20 (rE ffon mroavish THE August of Mare}; Dis ih 1 s, ne ht of ren Columbin . years, ad J. P. Quarles, \lexundria. Va, jv 17-90 sl NORFO CARNIVAL REGATTA LK, VA. detached center-hall plan home at ehoice loeation, permit us show you this one house. A real home, and = the owners have taken particular pains in keeping it in perfeet condition from the date of completion. First time offered for sale, and only for the fact that the owner has left the gin & Six bright nod well-proportioned rooms, tile bath, living With attractive tireplace, clear oak screened poreh, sereens,” all mod improvements, Lurge and well-kept Gaurage. in Second 1410 © au22- sot “MONEY TO LOAN WE will Bring bill lane ave I’ PLEN’ ab trucks: tial. MmOnES Coleman, 'THREE DAYS to third trust loans. iw, Kr 8! deliver anil st. to WORK BOAT SPEED BOAT loan fmonhey on your of sale. You Keep car, ne L.ine, 178 of Vou Monk, automobile. i433 Mary- aulOonror repeomn floors, ern Jot, ROWING SAILING Swimming and lo eur loan on autos no delays; wvVve, TW, honey kee " ¢C: an MON DAY, the 24d daV of August. 1928. at o’clock, p. mM. the following deseribed land and Reoennene situate in the City of Washing- ton, Distriet of Columbia, to-wit: Jot) num- i‘ bered ninety-four (94) in William A. Hill's | combination of lots seventy (70). seventy one (71), and seventy-two (72). im square num bered one hundred and seventy-eight. (178), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Distriet of Columbia in Liber GO, at folio 74, together with the improvements erected or placed upon said land or any part thereof, and all fixtures, fittings and personal property of every kind connected with or upon said real estate and conveyed to the trustees ; said deed or trust Terms of sale: Said property toe be sold subject’ to a prior deed of .trust of record in the principal amount of one hundred and sev- enty-five thousand ($175,000) dollars, together with unpaid interest thereon to day of sale, the terms Of which trust and the amount of interest thereon will be annoineed at the time of sale or furnished upon application to the undersigned trustees, The purchase price over and above the amount of the prior trust and interest’ to be paid in cash. A deposit of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars required of purchaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notartal fees at cost of pur- chaser. Taxes to be adjusted to date of sale. ferms ‘of sale to be complied with > within: thirty (80) days from date of sale, wise the trustees reserve the right resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- tisement of such resale in some bewspaper published mg the City of Weshengnee. Distvict b WEEKLY RATES Without Running Water. With Running gare: With Private Bati ; ° aily Rates, with ‘Meals: er European Plan, Daily . . Each person, two in a room & ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES Adjoining Rock Creek Park 2916 18th Street .N. W. Consisting of four bedrooms with large closets, tiled bath with bwilt-in tub; fixtures and showers, attic, lavatory, large living and dining rooms, generous-size kitvhen, large pantry with built-in refrigerytor, Igundry tuba, coal bin, instgntancons hot-water heater, con- crete front porch and built-in garage, Street aud alley prved. ‘Take Columbia rd, between ith and 7th to Ontario rd., then borth one square ¢o Onlario apartments and on right you will our sixn, CARL H. SMITH . \ Insurance building. ' Main 1046. aul, eodtt A — AN IDEAL semicolonial home: terraced water front; large yard with. 500 feet of magnifi- cent boxwood: the hex alone worth thou- sands of dollars; must be seen to appreciate eorf bathers ‘a Garage. by Saturday to Always o Write or sve 409 EUROPEAN PLAN RUNNIN Spacio Private baths. Elevator. lent table. Marine 4901 August 18-2] HYDROPLANE Pageant Street Norfolk & higher. Orchestra, dancing 200 bar booklet. peo Week. End Rate Races Diving Contests Ball Wash- Oe eworks, S it0 OM By trom 2. ORR EH, WW, Washington oat Co. ry HOTELS F GTON CAPAC/TY JOO l'acifie and Arkansas Aves Million Dollar Pier and Best U athing: Beach. 100 yards from WEETH MEAL S: $1.5 Single rooms pine - h & locker rooms for WI LM. HASLE sshd Ba] Monday lermos mode * L8H DU NC ‘AN year UP DAILY porches. zm rates, FP GABLE a barre it: flowing. well on lot. For -further infor- mation ndBrons Mrs. M. C€. Carter, Port _ Royal, a .22 WATER FRONT PROPERTY AM OFFERING my new Ww five-room cottage on a Casino & Seokint es Map. wkiy. Mrs. J. J. of Colum R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, JAMES H. BADEN, Trustees, aul3-d&dsexS. PROPOSALS ” Tcnnesseo Ave. aad ee Stet 4 ; powers wy: hone AMERICAS F' AR A PLANw oe ot UP DAILY “eas o oxbr the Severn river, three miles from Annap- olia, at an attractive price to quick buyer; building 24x40; two large porches; fine shade and excellent view; three miles from panapetis, ly mit fom olostvia Bp ige al COMMISSIONERS, 0D Db. ©... WASHINGTON, August 18, 1926. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at room 508, District building, until 2 O'CLOCK FP. M., September 9, for ‘renee and delivering steel roofing trusses. Specific ~STRATH- Kentucky Ave., Half. oe on remodeled. ; u ant A sum p exclusive section "and yo 300. Pt ay tele tions and information at room $20, Dissriet t phone White, Main 4506. $ | buila "Tt suai service. Bat hi ing. lan (rooms onl HAVEN” Block to Beach. Modernly ¢ ch | AS onerste a i, DORSHBL | VITAL STATISTICS _ WALL STREET GOSSIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 hw 4 MORRIS, « ‘ WASTIINGTON yee propo Sule R ahand ii vl B - MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS$ ™~ \A Mii | fParsl ure | t¢ BIRTHS a a ne kr | and Binne l. Ant fron closure J Thomas Ilan ond «’arr Leus wha umd Kuby Gertriu And and . whe Kar ] ly ny ana l \ \ hat Alice C hy st Ping Frarkiin REPORTED. M. ¢erasso, Kemericek, Fletcher Jones, boy Atscyp?. girl kh. Leoiver, Mayhew. Whitley. hes ¥. Kent, Does \ Johnson, lay Woofman (ooldrimin wir! ier boy. orenpnoce he bas » boy. trav s Apliton, ‘E (,re we girl lumie EK. Johnson, imirsa M Berry. S nderseon, bars (Stevens. girl vir! bos Teen leo es, Noes? mT anor Ratha Jones, LICENSED ‘TO MARRY. nay hoe ‘) > {; ia I, ition both of ViriCouzes of corre | Bs nitim ol DEATHS thie. Whaat “ank J ono lly Sillinnea He i \si Koockloudge omephinme hide Ree kKinal { (nal roll . nid 41, a tl Kieanore val a a Mary ickson > ume Mary M. Hoffman Neva Edwistor . - Ki and Ruth M Norris and Sert! »} Wiseman Lues The i” it Rev. nod in I! Margaret \ Rue and -iray REPORTED. hosp! , We fownh 302 tet hy ana bua hosp st ne HL - Phe’ leo Hodar ie Plymouth, hosgel = ble y hospl ty ‘y Vis, months 1310 Tost. - Morgan ~ ind months, Orville Tiit ‘Naeeh ever. Yor] Auk. WEDNESDAY. ‘open hagwen. RsbAY er, for | PRP sco TLC? ii Thursday. adue at Bordeaux; Thursday. Southampton; di “riday. Bremen; due medi Ss: iturdasy tat terdain, due ¢at Suturday. Ppoo ol; due ndaw. due hail Cruise; Sunday. —_ Your Enmipty il lier empl for W le houses And you of nants of d as | (guar stjaoehned. M Te nd -STEA 1” Gibraltar, Jituary and 4 ddedra | se Jiiliy os -a uf MUTUAL pe a eS OOLS A sitis fia tion House vy long if you list it rent cOlummns of The ijl tina doubbhe meas if vou are seeking irablermess not to be MSHIPS The. Now de nae ae to the EDITERRAN CONTE BIA NCA MANO Italian = liner 10 | Naples and Genoa February steamers Alvicrs aud optional shore Mest at «all ports of + N. wre _Y. ND COLLEGES —E7—_ George Washington University sa- Americ Begins Class A Year “0 2a Stockton Hall, 720° 20th St. Law School elation American Schools an Bar Association Beptember 27, 1926 West 1640 —_—— + _- EENaRTeNE NATIONAL LAW Aicxtablixhea 1NG9.) Standard three ingto degrees of LL. and J. Graduate dexrees s. J. D. cou of an All classes held at Rours conven. ient for emp ery OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ‘Pegree cour erade offered- Economics, Finance including Acco GENERAL Tel. Main GG17. Address UNIVERSITY SCHOOL -~year course lead- a rses ata, leadin ¥ Cc. | : loyed students. ses in of collegiate Government, and Business, * untancy. SECRETARY 818 13th St. N.Ww. Jevkins, | Spen- | Love F.,| nors ' essiergrn \ 4K: , Me ridianng at Sixth pie? wil \poler stop . call. ; A for the year ended June 20 | receipts of about $52,200,000 revenue pledged for the 7's. per cen reconstruction plan, or approxi ‘ vd: shows from THE W EATHER | t /mately eight times the annual inter- ‘est and sinking fund on the loan. Hungary for ($12,500,000. requirement The budget surplus o this period Private cable advices received it .Wall street report a sharp drop it the July output of pig iron in Grea Britain. 17.900 tons against 41.80 in June and 492,700 tons in ‘last vear. Production of ‘ingots and castings was 22,100 against 32,800 in ‘in July, 1925. , were active _the month ) ALO, stee June and 590,40 ’ it August 1 before and ugainst foe a We Wall iincrease common street views of 1,000,000 stock the propose shares in the llupp Motor ©C of Kight blast furnaces ~ f heinaidsinie exceeded | l [ ) July l tous » | ortivern . " Md MHEN Dasque merit! e\ie reiing isin ’ ‘al ('olumbia tiggh pres ined ‘niarie, H\IiS extends | 1 oof ’ ar, as indicating plans have been form- 'ulated for stock dividend month. A stock dividend of cent was declared in 1923. a the approved of today Stockholders scrymser Co, c Borne a next ] ‘) per |} change in the par'value of the stock in from $100 to $25 exchange of four each old share and ; ment for fractional share. with new shares a cash shares a il adjust A petition of the ‘change to ’ Saturday, day recess ‘ing signed the Stock requesting New York close the exchange September 4, for a three over Labor day, was be by members today. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Aug. I Paver De ol Se ior BAL. TIMORKE ‘ losing (guertal MAN (Reg) id Ask: d ' Public 1246) Burnt bist timp ‘onduit BANIS Balto C‘om Bank (‘itizens Natl Prov & Mech ° x} Farm & Mereh Merehants Nat] Morris’ Plan PNat!l Central Natl Union Natl Marine Parld Town ’ Vestern National TRUST COMP. mAaltimore Trust Tentury Trust “OMUINe res Trust ett thle Trust ] ‘ristee 2Stut COMPANY ‘ : , STO “In yy tw Ldeposit ry land Cfasualt Aniste Aig in rer VW ' | { i i i fi ai " ' } ij ; ! Mar, { ‘|; tna () s ("oO ptd units pid Pig@e.. x Mar \ land Mfrs Mort Finance “inanee "a pia ‘ . . Slat ee a (fentral | Balta & Ist Northern WwW t & ; WRAA Pivgstlies baltimore i Balto [Klee ltalto rac Co Bal rN Bal a & }’ Tels con °G ° ! + (“en ‘} oP bodes S19 hclect (‘a a ist |> phone | « lL. Roland i Marsland : Marviand 1 Mon WP: ‘Newport N & 1 Pe nna Water ‘lini Rys & Uni Rvs & ‘lini Rvs & "ni Rvs & | ' ! | j Seer -« Old Ft ist & Power. Klee i] (“a ist i) Co ine bel fdyz ni Kwys & EI eo Thi #1 Let & Pow INDUSTRIAI, S Armstr Cator & (Co Arundel ¢(The) (Corp Amer Wholesale pf.. falto Brick ee te Ne ae Baltimore ‘de 4 : | Balto i isttieesie ‘Tube pf x Le rnheimer aN eader ¢ 46 1s ae ‘oO ' Bilmbe Br Cc (The) Ist Rae a : | Cen Teresa Sug pf ITE | Delion Tire & 1Kastern Rolling Mill...... | Gibson Islund Ist 6s | Humphrey (o pf Humphrey Co by Ben & Sons jit Veern-Woodby ; Mt Ver-Woodby Mills pf.. Standard Gas Equip...... Western Md Dairy 1st West Md Dairy Ine SECU RITIES. f Cou Mills oe Autoline Chalmers Chalmers & (ias pf. MISCELLANEOUS SEC Atlantic Coast Line ( B sop f‘onsolidation Coal Elk Horn Corp pf Kik Horn Corp 6M%s........ Empire 38th St alot ctfs.. (| Ladew 6s ‘29 Mer & Min Trans Co Qirenda Smokel Coal s Roland -Park Homeland... Roland Park Homelarid ie RESORTS ee ew ee ee ee ote 233 ) Meee ee 1a2: ee eee Massachusetts nee scat bw, P. 8 Mer. | ‘ & th followed be | ce rds 1 i of | South | bales ubber ruel. 1 | for } L.oeal i aK QS 1s Thigee > oytng Wea ’ tis \\ nals Ul Temoeratures a ripeenrattiure ind ‘4 hears end & Washington. i Asheville X 1 Ntlearta Attsnty { Saal fd itiore Birmingham Bismarck D c ssbure Miss Newfoundland rata PPS \"\ TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M tide. 4:48 tide 10 4%) 4-05 10:49 ER CONDITIONS. Weather Bureau, » ™m of Columbia: owers Thursday and wmee in tempera- probable Thursday iu fenperature: thunderstorms east and south- the Galf of has advanced to Jobns and Port ine with «a trough southwest ward the ome northwestward to over the middle Rocky Junetion 29.68 inches, and southern plains low and falling oveg 20 58 inches An the Ilwison hay river SOLOS) inches, tward to northern NO10 jnehes, Vressure tormuda and During the eceurred over middie and east gulf the Missourt and Mis- the nerthern Recky iorth VPacitie States, middle and south States The reported Rg O68 It has become tive north portion of oud over the north- overl hiets fo is unset Friday river. inuation of cdivy and Miesissippi Utiinportant, ex- rise on Friday in and the upper or leet) Weather Report. | ry ‘ 91 nm om 70 Temperature SS minigsum, m.. SR: 2p 1 to Sp > since «le urees e since Angust 1, | 926. of precipitation since hers sfinice brie onl At 1, 1928, iztist ther Forecast. \ueust 9, emttier for ] \ ‘ivercast moderate te nnd gentle ait nd Precipitation, «wipitation in cittes ti Wednesdays Wed S yom. Rain- fall 0.86 River Bulletin. Stic sailon’ W rivers itr pers Vin Is Ault reddy otomac very NEW Yo nay cP any li -cent akan Pi | }osaa rly Vvorauble h \upg AhncCcens (il eontracts 25 points clos advances The openi ta ye furtlien nnd lo 1 as oni > fi) thes OW poiats ralhs a pri a Vield Relatively cables encouraged favorable weather weekly report of j months ? and tealizing figures, uw reaction, the early declined to or about 20 the detailed ime a srood theularly in sissippi market Muc hy es eparation ertitnent FT) of pointing ! 1} points, checke We ath deal of later, of for crop he of recent rration. August 16 maintained ‘resse d crop prospe this respect was check to fresh. buvi bunfavor Able réports, were regarded as fresh selling. Port receipts “iverpool on if the eon] was a fair cloth \merica, but that AViscouraging. Port receipts jtates port eday, 9.363, his season, ’ Futures: daily the are like] lead, eon ra mor de stocks, ‘tober ecomber anuary aparece i ala’ aa wh y eee eens ie ie ~ Sts 1 1 1 1 1. mMCCOUNLS moderates buvinyg showed and probably afternoon, lI6h.80 and points from sections rivers helped the day'‘s ributed to eve Hing-up of report, ; some agarters here official if Supposed today situation today, making YORK COTTON. is (By A. 2). r continued unfa- met offerings level in the today, and reACcClIONS, sold up het lower, lng at 16 sed steady | points firn) at advances overnight reports r showers in the Vite crop report of only 14,480,000 Steady Liverpoo!] on the un- und after the weather bureau net advances cast - leOWs, lie October selling up Janthary 17 (ho. advance at some sell- Prices sagging ‘off October January to 16.86, the best: but er reports, show- precipitation, par- West of. the Mis- to re at ‘ . *he Was at- accounts in Monday’ K. KOV- The alk in Was that. fe spite plaints of deter}- fitures as of to show a well- not Slightly in- (U"neertainty In to be a nk On the current While the Jatter restriction on 26. Un te d e optim ial view and said there mand from South China advices were 9AM. nitea 600. BRG. Exports 190,424 so far to d the business Xt v et. pen es Banoo.
Page 20
: ii HEADS. AWAIT _chage’”’ a... LIMITATION RULING BY CARL _ Schools May Benefit if Held Not to Apply to Sites Ob- * tained by Condemnation. OFFICIAL WILL BE TOLD INTENTION OF CONGRESS > Plea for Park View Reconsid- eration to Contain Letters From Phipps and Funk. Although Maj. Daniel J. Dono- van, District auditor, has~ ruled against them, there is still a pos- sibility that the commisioners may find a loophole out of their school site dilemma, it was definitely de- termined. This solution was in no wise af- fected by the ruling of Comptroller General McCarl several days ago that the $154,000 appropriation for the Park View school was sub- ject to the 25 per cent limitation placed. by the last session of Con- gress on the price of school sites above their assessed valuation. Rather it rests on an opinion yet to be made by the comptroller gen- eral. It is the question of whether the limitation applying expressly to the “purchase”’ of sites also applies to those acquired by condemnation. The matter has been submitted to the comptroller general by the Na- tional Capital park and planning commission regarding the acquisi- tion of park sites. Decision Is Reported. Comptroller General McCarl was reported several days ago as having reached a decision favorable to the commission. No such decizion has yet been made public however. If the comptroller general rules that the limitation does not apply to land acquired by condemnation his ruling will also be taken to ap- ply to schoo} sites as the same prin- ciple is involved. Maj. Donovan has ruled, in the meantime, that the limitation does apply to condemnation acquired land. The word ‘‘acquired’”’ is not used in the current appropriation bill which carries the limitation, nor is there any mention of land ac- quired by condemnation. The word purchase is. used. Maj. Donovan contends, however, that there is no doubt but that Con- gress intended to limit the amount paid for land acquired by any proc- ess. On the other hand, it is con- tended in some quarters that con- demnation of land ig not a ‘“‘pur- but the exercise ef eminent domain. The comptroller general has a habit of following not the in- tent of Congress but the language of its legislation. ‘Reconsideration te Be Asked. The comptroller general, in the meantime, will be gaked for recon- sideration of his ruling on the Park- view appropriation. Maj. Dono- van held that the 356 per cent limi- tation did not apply:to this project, as it was expressly left out, as evi- denced by letters he has from Rep- resentative Funk, of Illinois, and Senator Phipps, chairmen, respec- tively, of the House and Senate Dis- trict appropriation subcommittees. This appropriation, though, is but one item of the whole, and has no bearing on the broad problem of how aschool sites are to be acquired this year. Although the appropriation bill gives no specific authority to con- demn property for sites, this power is given the commissioners in the District code. It provides that when- ever they are unable to purchase sites within the appropriation grant- ed they may resort to condemnation proceedings. Heretofore, it has availed them little, as condemnation juries gave as high or higher awards than the commissioners had to pay by pur- chasing the property outright. Now it may serve as a blessing. Wife Ordered to Take Children Into Court Mrs. Leota G. Sanders. otherwise known as Leota G. Russell de- scribed as an employe of St. Eli- zabeths hospital, was ordered yes- terday by Justice Bailey in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to produce her children Mary, 7 years old, and John, 4 years old, in court this morniag on a writ of habeas cor- pus sued out by thein father, John “4 Sanders, an attorney of Cassville, Mo. Through Attorney Myron G. Ehr- lich, the father says that he ob- tained a divorce in Missouri, July 3, 1924, and was awarded custody of the children, but notwithstanding the deciee, he states, his former wife absconded with them. He says that she is not lawfully in pos- session of them. | 4 Man Jailed and Held On Robbery Charges Roland * Weshington, colored, 5 yesterday was held for the grand a jury by Judge Macdonald in police & ‘court .on two charges of house- = H. Warren, 804 a os breaking. When his lawyer asked the judge to fix bond, Judge ‘Mac- donald replied: ‘‘He won’t need any bond. I am going to sentence him to 180 days in jail on this assault charge. That will keep him until the grand jury is ready for him.” Washington is charged with hav- ing ‘@utered the store of William Florida avenue ‘Rorthwest, and stolen three suits of 4 clothes valued at $50. He also was oeane. with having entered the ge of Goodlow & Shumate, $009. Eighth street northwest. It. while making his escape from he latter place, it is.charged, that 2 : Eee George Visel, Seat _ Pleasant, Md., an employe of the ir Brice s Father Drops | Charge Against Love, Love triumphed yesterday when charges of having procured a mar- riage licemse by perjury against Raymond Love, of Baltimore, were nolle prossed by Assistant District Attorney E. Russell Kelly. Love is alleged to have given the age of Theresa McKi‘len, also of’ Balti- more, as 21 yerrs, while her par- ents declare she is only 17 years old. The couple eloped to Washing- ton several weeks ago and obtained a marriage license. They were married by the Rev. H. M. Hennig, 505 Fourth street northwest. When the girls father discovered the marriage he swore to charges of perjury against the youth. Love waived extradition and returned to Washington for trial. AIR MAIL CONTRACT ORS ARE URGED TO EXPAND New Says Adding Passenger and Express Business Would Make Lines Pay. REPLIES TO HENDERSON (By Associated Press.) Air mail contractors who are los- ing money were urged yesterday by Postmaster General Néw to go into the business also of carrying pas- sengers and express. In this way, he believed they could put their business on a paying basis. The government is doing its utmost, he said, to improve the air mail, wants the assistance of private capital in its development, and ‘is determined to continue operation of the transcontinefftal service, at least until it can be turned over to private interests which would guar- antee its permanent maintenance. Mr. New outlined his views and expectations in comment on the statement of former Assistant Post- master General Henderson, now with the National Air Transport, Inc., that an efficient air mail serv- ice can not be maintained until the government replaces ‘‘old-fash- ioned’’ single-engine planes. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. mt | NEWS OF THE CAPITAL IN PICTURES ‘“‘What we have done to date has been accomplished with equip- ment that everyone knows has fall- en far short of being up to date,”’ Mr. New declared. ‘‘As soon /as Congress gave us money with which to buy we ordered 50 new planes of the very best type, 18 of which already have been delivered, and the remainder are coming at the rate of three a week. They are designed to carry mail only, for ob- viously the government is not go- ing into the passenger business.”’ Contractors, however, are learn- ing that to be successful they must carry passengers and express, said the Postmaster General, adding that while all contract air mail lines are not losing ,.money, most of them are and will continue to do so so long as they depend on mail only. In a statement issued last night, Mr. Henderson said his previous comment on the air mail service was not intended as a criticism of departmental policy. SPEEDIER STRETCHES READY FOR APPROVAL Moller Expects to Propose Higher Limits on Certain Streets Tuesday. A list of outlying boulevards on which the automobile speed limit will be increased from 22 miles an hour to a graduated series of speeds, the maximum at 30 miles, is expect- ed to be presented to the commis- sioners Tuesday for approval. Acting Director of Traffic I. C. Moller made this announcement yes- terday. He said that the signs in- dicating approved speed would be ready for delivery on that day and that if they arrived according to schedule he would ask the commis- sioners .to promulgate the new Speeds so that the signs could be erected at once. Moller was asked yesterday by the public utilities commission for an opinion .on the recent request of a local firm of attorneys to have all car stops at nearside corners at the intersection of Fourteenth and U streets northwest. He‘indicated that he would recommend against the change, because of the fact that a fire engine company house is situ- ated just west of Fourteenth street on U street, and that a car stop at the southwest corner would reduce its efficiency in responding to alarms. Worker Wants to See Dougherty’s $75 Suit William McK. Clayton said yes- terday that a colored man work- ing for him expressed the desire to’ attend the recent formal open- Asked why, he said to see Commissioner Again asked why, he lice station. he wanted Dougherty. said: ‘TIT want to see his $75 suit of clothes. Doan yo’all Know ~Con- gress gave the commissioners_each a $75 suit of clothes?’’ He thought Clayton ‘was trying to spoof him when he said the $75 gach for clothes went to policemen instead of commissioners. G. P. O. Employe Falls Dead at Work Frank McCarron, 50 years old, of 228 Third stret northwest,. fell dead yesterday morning while work- ing at, the government printing of- fice. McCarron was employed at the office as a printer. office hospital staff, was called and pronounced the man dead of cere- bral hemorrhage. The body was removed to the Sergeon undert-*. ing parlors, 1011 Seventh street aoe The coroner was noti- ed. Dr. D. E. Bush, of the printing. ing of the Thirteenth précinct po-/| ‘marine sep OR DRE RI KIERAN AE OOOO SLO EOSIN Tnderwood & Underwood. SEEK TO STOP SWEARING. These are not reformers, but workers at the bureau of standards, making one of thousands of tests in their efforts to make automobiles start easy in cold weather. Policeman Loses Second Parking Case. Policeman Raymond V. Sinclair, zealous parking slip purveyor of the First precinct, yesterday lost his second parking case in two days when Judge John P. McMahon dis- missed charges of parking in a safe- ty zone against Miss Ethel B. Mc- Connell, of 529 Tennessee avenue northeast, in traffic court. Miss McConnell told the judge jshe had just run her ‘car into the space when she noticed the no-park- ing sign and started to back out. She was given a summons by Police- man Sinclair. Judge McMahon dis- Edmonston. MARRIED. Maj. Raymond O. Wilmarth, business man- ager of the public school system, and his bride, the former Miss Eleanore Loretto Warren, telephone operator at Franklin school, whom he married yesterday morning in the Church of the Nativity. SCHNEIDER CUP RACERS. Upper: Lieut. F. H. Conant 2d. Left: Lieut. G. T. Cuddihy. Right: Lieut. Comdr. Homer C. Wicks, commanding officer, naval air station, Anacostia and in charge of the navy team in the seaplane races with Italy at Hampton Roads, Va., October 24. Harris & Ewing. TO LAY CORNER STONE. The Rev. Ignatius Fealy, a native Washingtonian, form- erly chaplain at Fort Myer; who. is inviting his friends Bt to attend the laying of the Schutz , A celebration will be held. Corner stone for the new NEW HOME of the Prince Georges Bank of Hyattsville, Md. cele ion ek ee las curth, Saturday when the bank moves into itS8 new quarters, which is on the Washington-Bal- timore boulevard at Marion street. in Woodlawn, Md. Herris & Ewing. BACK FROM CHINA. Miss Ethel Christenson, who has returned to this city after having served in Peking as assistant to the secretdry of the American delegation to the Chinese customs confer- - ence. She has resumed her duties with the division of \Far Eastern affairs of the State Department, \ Harris & Ewing. GOES CRAB HUNTING. Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt, of the Smithsonian institution, who > has departed for the west coast of South . America, where he will begin the first systematic attempt .to ex- plore and!map the vast re- séurces of that coastal area in shrimps, .crabs ‘and other , Henry Miller sam ENVOY’S SON. Edgar Prochnik, ir r., 5-year-old son of the invertebrates. He Minister from Austria, is passing the summer here with will travel alone. a father, who is detained on. Svernment business. missed ‘a charge of parking over- time placed against another young woman on Tuesday by Sinclair when the young woman told him that she was unable to move her car because of the storm. DOUGHERTY FINDS WAY TO QUTADMSORY BOD Resignation to Be Made to ‘Federation of Citizens Associations. CAN NOT HOLD TWO POSTS District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty at last has discovered a way to resign from the reared ad- visory council. The council, which has refrained from meeting to escape an embar- rassing situation caused by the rules under which its members are elected, was placed in. greater di- lemma when the commissioners in- vited its members to sit with them to. discuss jointly with them the 1928 District budget. Mr. Dougherty did not want to sit with both bodies. He must re- sign from the council. But to whom should. he offer his resignation? While puzzling over the matter, Jesse C. Suter, chairman of the council, discovered that the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations had elected Mr. Dougherty to his seat on the council and it was to this body that his resignation must be offered. With the council somewhat re- lieved of its 6mbarrassment, a new point of discussion arose. Should Commissioner Dougherty ask Mr. Suter to call a special meeting of the federation so that he can re- sign, and should a second special meeting then be called to elect his successor, or should Mr. Dougher- ty postpone resigning until the Oc- tober meeting of the federation. The point has not yet been decided, but the council and commissioners met last night. Fred S. Walker, president of the Park View Citizens association. and Ernest H. Pullman, president of the Manor Park Citizens association. both defeated candidates in the last elections of the council, meanwhile are out electioneering. HARPER PROPOSES COLONY OF STATES Favors Group of Buildings Here to Represent Each Section of Nation. An effort to have the United States government donate between 250 and 300 acres of land for the erection of permanent State build- ings in this city was unfolded by Col. Robert N. Harper in addressing the Rotary club in the Willard hotel yesterday. According to Col. the State buildings will form a small village, with streets, avenues, a police station, fire protection and parks. The cost of maintenance will be borne by the States and the Fed- eral government, Col. Harper stated. A hope that the District commis- sioners would request President Coolidge.to call a meeting of the governors here in the near future to discuss such a plan was expressed by the speaker. Harper’s plan, Engineers Consider Wakefield Project Planning a layout dealing with the beautification of the site of George Washington’s birthplace, near Wakefield, Va., in anticipation of a favorable report of a congres- sional commission concerned with the celebration in 1932 of the 200th anniversary of his birth, Maj. Brehon B. Somerell, United States engineer, and E. A. Schmitt, official of that office, will visit Wakefield today. Restoration of the house of Washington's birth, landscape and parking developments, are consid- ‘ered in connection with the planned celebration. Road improvements already going on in the neighbor- hood of the. reservation and a monu- ment marking the scene will be inspected by the officials. Leap From Car Vain As Police Catch Man itabieis from an automobile while it was-still running in an at- | tempt to'escape police, Louis Wilks, colored, 27 years old, was arrested by Sergt Little’s liquor squad yes- terday. Another man in the car with Wilks escaped. Wilks was charged with trans- portation and possession of liquor, reckless driving and carrying con- cealed weapons. : Sergt. Little first gave chase to the car at Twenty-first and L streets northwest, and pur- sued it for two blocks. The auto- mobile ran into the curb after Wilks and his companion had leaped from it.. Eighteen gallons of alleged whisky was found in the car. Small Fire Attracts Hundreds. Hundreds of passers-by were at- tracted by smoke from a small fire in the building occupied by A. Gerardi’s shoe store, 507 Tenth street northwest, shortly before noon yesterday. The fire was quick- ly extinguish by firemen. was. ctimatga at about $100. Loss |follow, Maj. AERO BOD TO AS GONGRESS TO LLOT FUNDS FOR AIRPORT 3,000 Square Feet Fill Be- tween Gravelly and Hunter Points Favored. $950,000 IS REQUIRED TO U IMPROVE TRACT Comniation . of Work Within Two Years Would Be Attempted. Direction to the army chief of en- gineers for a 3,000-foot-square fill on the Virginia side of the Potomac, bet ween Gravelly and Hunter Points, for a District airport will be asked of the next Congress by the District chapter of the National Aeronautic association, it was an- nounced yesterday. The request will include provi- sion that an amount of money in ad- dition to the preliminary estimate of the United States engineers’s of- fice on the cost of the fill, be in- cluded in the appropriation go that the airport site could be built in two years instead of five, as estimated at presert, in view of an inadequate amount of machinery. The chapter will endeavor to ob- tain more machinery. for the engi- neering department to complete the work in two years. May Consider Two Sites. It may be possible that both the Benning race track and Gravelly- Hunter Point sites and their respec- tive advantages will be presented for the consideration of the con- gressional committees to which the matter is referred. The estimate of the engineer's office on the cost of the Gravelly- Hunter Point fill, $950,000, was an- nounced to the District chapter yes- terday. It calls for the construc- tion. of an 8-foot wall above the water line at low tide. The fill at that price is figured only to 8 feet above low tide. This is several feet under the height attained by maxi- mum floods, which occur, however, between intervals of 20 and 50 years only. Considering that flood wagnings are usually available, it S$ ex- plained that any necessary material could be removed from the site in case a flood should occur. A height of 12 feet above’ low tide, which is above any previously recorded flood elevation, would bring the cost ofthe fill to about a third more than the vriginal estimate. Work of filling the area amount- ing to 210 acres, would necessitate 4,500,000 cubic yards of dredging, 3,500 feet of rip-rap stone protec- tion along the river front and a wall inclosing the fill on three sides, 9.000 feet in length, the tract ad- joining the Virginia shore on the fourth side. The Gravelly-Hunter Point site, if made possible. would mean an airport within 2* miles of the cen- ter of the city. 5,000 to Participate In W. R. & E. Outing The annual outing of the em- ployes of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. will be held today at Glen Echo. The outing, which it arranged under the auspices of the Washington Railway Relief as- sociation, is expected to be partici- pated in by 5,000 persons. Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, priyate secretary to William F,. Ham, presi- dent of the. company, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Court to Test Sanity Of Dr. Alfred C. Kolls Dr. Alfred C: Kolls, of Maryland, said to have been'a professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and more—recently an officer in the chemical warfare service of the army, will be brought into the District Supreme Court before Jus- tice Bailey this morning on a writ of habeas corpus sued out against Dr. William A. White, superintend- ent of St. Elizabeths hospital. Through Attorney George F. Cur- tis, Dr Kolls says he has never been adjudged insane by any court. He was committed to the hospital last November, he stated, by the Veterans Bureau. 2 Police to Be Tried For Brutality Today The warfare of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, on invasion of rights of citizens by his subordinates will become active again today before the police trial board. Charges will be heard against Policemen W. S. Beck and William H. Williams, of the Fifth precinct. They are accused of having entered the. home of Alfred Lee Wright, 412 Virginia avenue southwest, and to have beaten him therein with their night sticks ‘‘without justifi- cation.”’ Auto Fatality Held Accident. A certificate of accidental death was issued by the coroner’s jury yesterday at an inquest in the death of Wesley L. Parker, colored, 50 years old, 1232 Thirteenth street northwest, who died in Gallinger hospital Tuesday of a skull frac- ture received when he was struck by an automobile July 25. Covell Going to Connecticut. Maj. W. E. R. Covell. assistant to the engineer commissioner, will leave Washington early today to accompany his parents to their home in Connecticut, after which he will meet Mrs. Covell in New York, returning from a trip to Europe. A _ week’s vacation will and Mrs. Covell plan- ning to return to the city August 30. net i ~~ id v as “ho > $ J ‘