The Washington Post
August 21, 1926

Page 1

. The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. —S—_ — Weather—Showers today; to- | morrow fair; rising temperature; | fresh south and southeast winds. Tempcrature yesterday—High- est, 67; lowest, 62, NO. 18,328. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. —a BUY OUTLAW OF 14 [9 oHUT BY DEPUTY HE ONCE TERRIFIED Victim of Recent Holdup by Colorado Youths Fires in Street. “BABY DESPERADO” IS STRUCK 3 TIMES He and Brother, Now in Jail, Had Eluded Posses and Plane With Tear Gas. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—The efforts of a youth of 21 and his little brother, 14, to emu- late Western ‘‘bad men” of a by- gone day ended at noon today with Leslie Gonce, the younger of the pair, lying in a hospital at the point of death, while his older brother, Forrest, was in the county jail, waiting to be taken to the State penitentiary to serve 20 to 30 years for highway robbery. Leslie was shot by Deputy Sheriff Charles Fiscus when he refused to surrender, and, according to the of- ficer, attempted to draw a revolver. The child, sought by posses for a week, was located in the business district here just before noon. A special deputy sheriff and a deputy Federal prohibition agent talked with him, endeavoring to persuade him to surrender. The boy refused to do so. Officers from the sheriff's of- fice arrived and Fiscus demanded Leslie surrender. Instead of com- plying, the boy reached into his open shirt for a revolver, Fiscus said. Before he could fire the deputy sheriff shot three times, the bullets striking the lad in the chest and neck. Brother Warned Officers. ‘orrest Gonce- arrested here last ifght when he slipped into the city to visit his home, warned of- ficers at the time that Leslie would shoot if they “attempted to get rough with him.” Forrest, arraigned this after- noon, pleaded guilty to two charges of highway robbery. He was sen- tenced to 20 to 30 years in prison on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently. The charges were those resulting from holding up Undersheriff Daniels and Dep- uty Sheriff Fiscus when the of- ficers attempted to arrest. the boys The wounding of the boy and the arrest of his brother came as the climax to’ a series of depredations perpetrated by the pair in this vi- cinity, which started when they shot their way to freedom after be- ing arrested at Garden City, Kans., for the robbery of a filling station. They next appeared on the out- skirts of Pueblo, where they held up and robbed Deputy Sheriff Fis- cus, the officer who today wounded the younger of the pair, and es- caped in his automobile. Elude Plane and Posses. Posses immediately were organ- ized and started in pursuit. Elud- ing capture, the youths held up a ’. M. C. A. summer camp and took refuge in an abandoned mine shaft near Rye, a summer resort. An aviator, equipped to drop. tear bombs, was pressed into service, but while he was scouring the country the youths escaped from the mine. Forrest was taken into custody last night without a show of re- sistance after relatives had notified he police he was in the city to visit his parents. Leslie was recognized as he saun- ‘ered about the streets here today and the shooting followed. Had Decided to Quit. The boys had decided to abandon ‘heir latest career of outlawry after successfully eluding the many possemen who scoured the country- side for nearly a week, Forrest said. ‘‘There was no thrill left in it, so we decided to go some place where. there were offers to enter- tain us,”’ he said, smiling as he re- called futile efforts of airplane searchers, bloodhounds and posse- men to capture them. The pistol he carried during his latest series of escapades wasn’t a very good one and wouldn’t always work, Forrest declared. he had one that would work ‘‘pretty good,’’ he told officers, when he and _ Leslie shot their way to freedom after being arrested for ‘robbing a —_— filling station in Garden City, Kans., a few weeks ago. He laughed as he recalled the terror of Deputy Sheriff, Fiscus, who was relieved of his weapons and automobile by the two, chuck- ‘led as he told of the ease with which’ he and Leslie held up a (CONTINCED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4.) i ’ . off fi, sh ae } Be il : ey t + yeah ‘ at Giles a. oor Ds, Pe ny ‘a " i a rf ee * eee | e- ag 8s Te . PON UT ae. ah Sea. 1 Ky) La ey mel so ad ; = ¥ . i { However, Berlin and Wife Return, Incognito, Through Quebec Trip Home on Inexpensive North Atlantic Ship Con- trasted With Honeymoon Voyage Abroad in Luxurious Quarters Aboard the Leviathan. Quebec, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Irving Berlin, composer, and his wife, formerly Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter of Clarence Mackay, of the Postal Telegraph Co., arrived today on the steamer Montnairn, traveling under the names of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. They boarded the steamer at Glasgow, after it had been reported they were returning on the Hom- eric. Mr. Berlin’s car from New York met them at the pier. They have been in Europe since their marriage last spring. New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Irving Berlin and his wife, who landed in Quebec today, on the Montnairn, were reported by their friends here recently to be return- ing on the Homeric. Their arrival incognito in Canada was said today by Mr. Berlin’s friends and busi- ness associates to have been en- tirely unexpected. The Monthairn, and old-timer on the North Atlantic, is now engaged in the cabin trade, and the three staterooms which the Berlins occu- pied were not expensive. When they sailed for Europe after their marriage they took luxurious quar- ters on the Leviathan. After their marriage, January 4, Clarence H. Mackay, father of the bride, announced that the wedding “was a complete surprise and with. out my knowledge or consent.” In April Mr. Mackay issued a state- ment denying reports that a recon- Ciliation with his daughter was i™- minent. It was reported that the Berlins were returning so that an expected baby will be born on American soil. The rumors of this expected event were current for some time abroad, but Mrs. Berlin is said to have made a denial last May. GIRL WHO SOUGHT THAW FOR OPOUSE GOES HOME “Broke,” Says Miss Wall as She Starts for West With Mother and Brother. HOPES FOR AID ON WAY Special to the Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 20.—dAp- parently convinced after five weeks’ stay at a tourist camp near here that Harry K. Thaw does not intend to marry her, as she de- clared he promised to do in letters written in the last year, Miss For- est Hope Wall, attractive 18-year- old California high school gradu- ate, cranked her worn-out automo- bile today and steered it in the di- rection of the Golden Gate. She and her mother, Mrs. Louise Wall, and brother Jack frankly admitted they were ‘“‘broke’’ and would have to depend on the generosity of those whom they meet to get them back to their home at Palms, Los Angeles county. Miss Wall, her mother and brother called on many persons who had befriended them since they arrived here on July 18 with only $5, and thanked them for what they had done. Miss Wall wept a number of times. She de- clared herself a sadder but wiser girl, and intends to seek reinstate- where she was formerly employed. She said she had never seen Harry Thaw since ler arrival here, but her enough money to return home had she been permitted to meet him. It was said today that Thaw had not been at his country place here since the girl arrived. Miss Wall interested several lawyers in her case, but they told her she had made the mistake of yielding to Thaw’s request for return of his alleged ‘‘love letters.’”’ She had no money with which to file an ac- tion for damages, so lawyers dropped the case. Miss Wall said she was told to- day that A. J. Connolly, manager of Thaw’s country estate, would be here this afternoon to meet her at a lawyer’s office, but she told Mau- rice M. Lynch, her legal adviser, that she was ‘“‘tfred of fooling with it” and had made up her mind to go home. Five Damm Sisters Granted New Name White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. ‘P.).—Five sisters, 14 to ,21, entered unanimous objection before + Judge Bleakley today to the sur- name they started life with. Damm was the name, and they said they .did not care to await the coopera- tion of various young men in chang- ing it. The tentative substitute, Gorman, was agreed to by the judge who was told the old name had caused: them ridicule and em- barrassment in their social life. Osage Murder Case Given to U.S. Jury Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 20 (By A P.).—The. fate of W. K. Hale, ranchmati, and Johnny Ramsey, cowboy farmer, charfed with mur- dering Henry Roan, Osage Indian, that Hale might collect a $25,000 insurance policy, went to the jury in Federal court here late today., The jury may give the penalty of death, imprisonment or acquit- tal. The trial has been in prog- ress for nearly.a month. ve 7 ment at the power plant Office, : felt confident that he would give. WOMAN ENDS HEA LIFE; TWO MEN SEEK DEATH Mrs. R. A. Dulin, 75, Rents Room, Then Turns on Gas; One Drinks Poison. TWO TUSSLE FOR PISTOL A woman, believed to be Mrs. Rhoda A. Dulin, 75 years old, a dependent of charity organizations, committed suicide yesterday in a rooming house at 1408 Eighth street northwest, and two men are in Casualty hospital, one in a crit- ical condition,. as the result of al- leged suicidal attempts. Walter Thomas, 33 years old, of 1118 D street southeast, is in a critical condition as the result of having swallowed a bottle of poison shortly before midnight at “his home. Conrad L. Steele, 23 years old, of 1217 Orren street north- east, was frustrated in an alleged attempt to end his life with a re- volver at 1118 Eighth street north- east. An investigation by police of the Second precinct into the death of the woman disclosed that she had rented the room from Mrs. Abbie McAllister, ‘proprietress of the Eighth street rooming house, Thursday night. She told Mrs. Mc- Allister that she was ‘‘Mrs. Dulin” and had come to this city from Bal- timore. She advised her that a charity organization might seek her at the Bighth street address and asked not to be disturbed until morning. Adolph Jouvenal, a roomer, de- tected the odor of gas escaping from the room and the door was broken in, The woman was lying in bed, with gas escaping from a jet on the wall and from two burn- ers of a gas stove. Dr. Joseph Lar- kin, of Emergency hospital staff, was summoned and pronounced the woman dead. Her body was taken to the Dis- trict morgue, where Deputy Coroner Herbert Martyn viewed it and cer- tified suicide. Among her personal effects, a slip containing the address of the Saivation Army, 622 Fifth street northwest, was found, and ef- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3.) THOMPSON OPPOSES PHILIPPINE AUTONOMY President’s Envoy to Report lt Would Mean Ruin, Is Expectation. (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Dumaguette, Island of Negros, P. I., Aug. 20.—Six weeks of ob- servation in his economic and politi- cal survey of the Philippine islands has enabled Col. Carmi Thompson to form certain definite opinions which he will irfcorporate in his report to President Coolidge for whom he came here as special en- voy. It may be said with a degree of certainty that his report will em- body the following conclusions: Any legislation seeking to give the Philippines greater autonomy ‘!' would be unjustified, because they have more already than they can effectively handle. Granting inde- pendence would be premature and| fraught with ruin. ~ Col. Thompson’s investigation of possible rubber cultivation on a large scale will be cursory. He is convinced that capital is not avail- able under the present uncerta{n conditions. ins, =P Copyright, Herald ‘Tribune, inc.) , ee ae WIDE REVOLT PLOT TO REMOVE CALLES DIOGOVERED WN Uo, Estrada Move Was Only small Part, Justice Agent Asserts. GEN. MIGUEL ULLOA BELIEVED KIDNAPED Mexican Troops Are Reported Sent to Border Opposite Columbus, N. Mex. San Diego, Calif., A. P.).—Information widespread revolutionary plot against the Mexican government has been uncovered by United States officials, Capt. A. A. Hopkins, Department of Justice agent, said today. The information indicates that the insurrection band led by Gen. Enrique Estrada, former Mexican secretary of war, constituted only a small part of the plan. Hopkins said that a complete study of the papers seized when Estrada and the members of his band were arrested near here last Sunday night had not. yet been made, but that information already received from the documents shows an extensive revolutionary plot. Attempts to incite trouble among the prisoners at the marine base here last night resulted in two al- leged ringleaders being transferred to the county jail. The prisoners are under guard of deputy United States marshals and efforts were made by the two ringleaders, it is said, to induce the men to over- power the guard and escape. Troop Activities Denied. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Conflicting announcements by Mexican officials today failed to shed light on reports last night that Mexican troops had been ordered to a border point opposite Columbus, N. Mex., following the discovery of an alleged plot by a band of heavily armed men to cross into Mexico in a revolutionary movement. Manuel M. Mascarenas, collector of customs at Juarez, said no troops had been ordered from Chihuahua City to Palomas, the border point. Gen. Roman Lopaz, commandant at Juarez, however, insisted that troops have been sent and now are on their way to Palomas. No word has been received here of the actual movement of troops northward from Chihuahua, and it was stated that no request had been made of Gen. E. B. Winans, Fort Bliss commander, for permission from Washington for Mexican troops to cross United States terri- tory. Two routes would lie open to the soldiers moving North, either by way of El Paso and thence to Columbus, where they would cross to Palomas, or north from Chihua- hua City to Ascension, thence over- land to the border point. Gen. Miguel Ulloa, formerly chief of staff to Gen. Enrique Estrada, leader of an _ uprising against Lower California which failed last Sunday, has been missing from his hotel here since Monday, ‘police said today. It is feared by his friends that he has been kidnaped and taken to Mexico. “BEAUTIFUL SLAYER” DIVORCES DEFENDER Beulah Annan Quits Man Who Spent All to Save Her Life. Chicago, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) Beulah Annan, known as the ‘‘most beautiful slayer’’ three years ago, when she killed an admirer in her apartment, today obtained a divorce from “faithful Al’’ Annan, who stood by her through the trial in which a jury acquitted her. She was the second woman who had been tried for murder to get a divorce in two days. Yesterday, Margaret Sethamier, who killed her sweetheart, Attorney Benjamin Burr, in 1919, when she said his love cooled, was divorced from Mau- rice Bloomberg, a Rock Island, II1., railroad man. Mrs. Annan, a former centheks girl, was as smartly gowned as Aug. 20 (By showing a when she appeared before the jury which heard how she was playing the phonograph after she had shot Harry Kalstedt, which she said was done in self-defense. Albert An- nan was said to have spent almost his last cent in her defense. ‘ ads. whose Sie ae aad ‘New York Mail Carried — To St. Paul in 10 Hours Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Through darkness made blacker by menacing storms early today, two pilots of the U. S. air mail drove their planes westward for a new record of five hours and _ twenty-seven minutes for transmission of mail from New York to Chicago. A third pilot, taking off here, completed the triumph by land- ing in St. Paul with a cargo of mail started from New York a scant ten hours before, Pilot Earl Ward started from New York at 3:17 a. m., land- ing in Cleveland three hours and three minutes later. “Bill” Williams, took the mail there and landed his cargo in Chicago at 8:44 a.m. Ed Ballough took off at 8:54 with the northwest mail and before 1 p. m., had landed it at St. Paul. Yesterday, on the Salt Lake City-Cheyenne route, George Pomeroy set a record of two hours and fifty-seven minutes fat the 417 miles, GLERKS SPEED REPLIES. IN CHEAP HOUSING POLL Answers of More Than 5,000 Give Views of $12.50-a- Room Proposal. ee TABULATION IS DELAYED More than 65,000 government clerks have answered the question- naire, recently ordered distributed among more than 60,000 clerks in Washington by Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover’ seeking their attitude toward the construc- expenses. The questionnaires are being re- turned in such volume, government officials, acting in an unofficial ca- pacity in the proposition, deemed it advisable to wait several days replies. Although Edward W. Libbey, chief clerk of the Department of Commerce, would not discuss the matter, simply stating that an ‘‘an- nouncement would be’ made when Secretary Hoover returns from his trip in the West,” it is understood that the clerks are overwhelmingly in favor of the proposition of hav- ing apartments rented to them at cost. The large number of replies to the questionnaires has exceeded the expectations of government of- ficials. As one Official put it, reply was almost spontaneous.’’ An unnamed philanthropist, said to be a local man, offered to build apartments for the clerks on an average rental of $12.50 per room per month, providing a sufficient number of government clerks would guarantee to rent them. 3 Hurt as Car Skids On Rockville Pike Three occupants of an automobile owned and operated by Dr. E. E. Newcomer, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, were injured early this morning when the car skidded off the Rockville pike, near the Dis- trict line. All were treated at Emer- gency hospital. The party was returning from the Villa Roma when the accident oc- cured. Those injured were Dr. E. E. Newcomer, Theodore Kleh and Thomas Simpson, all of 2400 Six- teenth street northwest. Fokker, Plane Expert, Asks for Citizenship New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). A. H. G. Fokker, Dutch airplane manufacturer, has applied _ for American citizenship, he announced tonight. Speaking at a dinner given by the Wright Aeronautical Co. in honor of Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and Pilot Floyd Bennett, north-pole fliers, Fokker said he intended to devote his talents and ability toward making this coun- try the world’s leader in aviation. Senator Fernald Suffers a Relapse West Poland, Maine (Saturday), Aug. 21 (By A. P.).—United States Senator Bert M. Fernald, of Maine, who is seriously ill at his home, was reported early today as having suf- sorne an ill turn which affected his eart. No Danger of Going an-Be P Wanted ads'!in Th Ney tA! ret y to the appreciative attons ne s type of people who will b ¥ one business. ait a pe a - at CITY PLANNERS VOTE TO MOVE ALL MARTS PUM MALL SECTION Transfer of Commission Houses to Another Area Sought. SELECTION OF SITE LIKELY IN OCTOBER Southwest Plot Holds Lead as Many Take Advantage of Post Ballots. Removal not only of the farmers’ and Center markets but of the en- tire market district between Penn- sylvania avenue and the Mall was brought another step nearer realiza- tion yesterday when the National Capital park and planning commis- sion rejected the report of its co- ordinating committee and ordered the committee to work out a plan for removal of the wholesale and commission houses now located in that section. No new sites were selected by the commission, and by its action yes- terday it is probable that the com- mission will’ not decide the question of a new site before its October meeting. Although it will’ meet again in September that meeting has been set aside for other busi- ness deemed urgent. The commission voted _ specifi- cally in favor of removal of the farmers’ market from its present location south .of Pennsylvania avenue and west of Center market. tion of apartment houses at charges | to the occupants simply covering, cost of construction and operation | Temporary Site Advised. It took no action with regard to immediate removal of Center mar- ket itself, although it was pointed out that such a course is the next step the commission will take if it follows out its own plan to rid the south side of the avenue of the | new before starting a tabulation of the} ‘The’ market business to make room for government buildings and park development planned for the beautification of the city. Selection of ‘a temporary site for the farmers’ market was suggested in the report of the coordinating committee, but what site the com- mittee recommended to the com- mission was not disclosed. Action on this question was held in abey- ance pending the further report asked of the committee. The coordinating committee was directed to prepare an additional report giving a solution for the re- moval of the wholesale and com- mission houses. The committee was charged with selecting a new site for the commission houses as well as for the farmers’ market. The action of the commission is in line with the thought previous- ly expressed by commission officials that the three divisions of the prin-’ cipal market center of the city are so interwoven as to make it diffi- sult to separate any one from an- other. The one big factor which is expected to work against removal of Center market itself in the im- mediate future is the cost of its removal and of the construction of a new and adequate building else- where. Views. All of the plans which have been advanced publicly for transfer of the market have contemplated the removal of the Center market build- ing as well as its related farmers’ market and wholesale and com- mission business. It probably will be several weeks before the coordinating committee is ready to neport on a new site for the commission houses. In the Want to Know (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) W. V. DWYER’S PLEA FOR BAIL IS GRANTED | Reasonable Doubt as to the Conviction Standing Up, Is Seen by Court. New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Federal Judge Manton today grant- ed the application of William V. Dwyer, head of an alleged gigantic rum ring operating on land and sea, for release on bail pending the outcome of his appeal from the con. viction in Federal court for conspir- ing to violate the prohibition law. His bail was fixed at $50,000. Bail for E. C. Cohron, paymaster of the alleged ring, convicted with Dwyer, was fixed at $25,000. Judge Manton, in granting a writ of error, thereby’ giving Dwyer admission to bail, said that ‘within the case there are debat- able questions which at least formu- late a reasonable doubt as to wagteee the conviction will otand. “4 Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Outlaw, 14, Shot by Deputy. Berlin and Wife Return. Find Plan to Remove Calles. Vote to Move Mall Markets. See Canton Detective in Plot. 2—B Street to Be Boulevard. To Tell of Revoked Permits. 3—Seek Brooch in Jersey Deaths. Calles Replies to Catholics. Chinese Allies Fight Foes. 4—-Capper Tells Farmers’ Needs. 4-5—In Washington Churches. 6—Editorials. 7—Society Events. Nancy Carey Service. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Labor to Get Higher Wages. Ask Indiana Primary Probe. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14.15—-Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. Daily Legal Record. 17—Epworth Union Holds Session. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 20—The News in Pictures. D. C. Heads Discuss Uniforms. 4 Alley Indictments Quashed. COOLIDGE HELD FAVORING WITHDRAWAL OF SMITH Chicago Leader Hints Illinois Nominee’s Campaign Fund Looked Upon as Scandal. INSULL GIFT DRAWS FIRE Special to The Washington Post. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 20.— Whether President Coolidge will exercise his influence as leader. of his party to induce Frank Smith to withdraw from the contest for United States senator in Illinois and permit the Republicans to sub- mit an unsmirched candidate, be- came a matter of interesting specu- lation in the light of developments here today. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, millionaire mail order mer- chant, philanthropist and civic lead- er, started from here ‘carrying a package of political dynamite. He is in possession of the views of Mr. Coolidge on the Republican primary campaign fund scandal in Illinois, which views Mr. Rosenwald seems to have found particularly uncomplimentary to Mr. Smith, the Republican nominee for senator. Mr. Rosenwald refused to say anything for publication regarding his talk with the President on the Illinois scandal, contenting himself with remarking with some signifi- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Tenth Straight Day Of Rain Is Forecast Pedestrians will wade through water, mud and drizzle for an- Other day if weather bureau offi- cials have their way. Their pro- gram calls for another’ twelve hours of aquatic activities, but fair weather is promised for tomorrow. The present wet spell has been the longest and coolest for August since 1920, when rain fell for six- teen days and the thermometer dropped below 60. Temperature yesterday varied between 63 and 66 degrees. Rain has now fallen for nine consecutive days. Senator Fletcher Undergoes Surgery Battle Creek, <.. gy Tae Ae Fletcher, of Florida, is recovering in the sanitarium here from a se- rious operation performed a few days ago, his physician revealed tonight. Senator Fletcher became seriously ill at his home in Jack- sonville, Fla., and was brought here. His condition has shown rapid improvement since the oper- ation, his physician said. The na- ture of the senator’s illness was not disclosed. FORMER INSPECTOR CONVICTED OF GRAFT Deposed New York Official Is Found Guilty of Releasing Bootleg Milk. New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Frederick W. Kautzmann, former health department inspector, was convicted by a jury today of ac- cepting a bribe in allowing entry of ‘“‘bootleg’’ milk into the city. He will be sentenced September 7. Kautzmann is the third former health department official to be convicted in the prosecution of graft connected with New York’s milk supply. With Thomas J. Clougher, he was indicted for re- ceiving a bribe of $2,000 after res- toring seized milk to a New York concern. Clougher is serving a gen- tence of from five to ten y@ars.. Former Asssistant Corporation Counsel William Kehoe received an Mich., Aug. 20 indetepininate | sentence. CANTON DETECTIVE VOLVED IN CRIME, INVESTIGATORS SHY Streitenberger’s Alibi for Mazer Is Broken, It ls Asserted. VICE INQUIRY BY U. S. AT NILES REQUESTED Plea Follows Dynamiting of Safety Director’s Home; One Man Grilled. Ohio, Aug. 20. (By A. P.).—Investigators into the mur- der of Don R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily News, slain five weeks ago tonight, declared tonight that new evidence, sufficient not only to connect a Canton detective with bootlegging activities, but possibly to link him with the mur- der, has been obtained. They said an arrest might be ex- pected soon, but did not indicate upon which charge it would be based. Investigators declared they had ample evidence to break down the statement of Floyd Streitenberger, detective on the Canton city police force, concerning the whereabouts of Louis Mazer, charged with the murder, on the night of the Mellett slaying. Streitenberger was to have been sought for questioning this afternoon, but was found to have left the city. It was at first feared he had fled, but a check-up showed he had gone to another city to bring a prisoner to this city. Misquoted, Canton, He Says, Streitenberger issued a_ gtate- ment today in which he alleged that a certain portion of the affidavit made in Buffalo by Clement V. Curry, a reporter for the Buffalo Courier-Express, was incorrect, Streitenberger declared he was mis- quoted on the number of times he had seen or talked with Mazer since he arrested him three years ago. Curry, however, is said to have declared he could produce six wit- nesses to whom Streitenberger made corroborative statements. Investigators here tonight scoffed at the report that Bernard McDer- mott, brother of Patrick Eugene McDermott, is said to have declared he believed his brother had met with foul play. The officials ex- pressed confidence that McDermott is in hiding, and that the: negotia- tions to have him come before them for questioning will go through un- less there is an unlooked-for slip. Niles Inquiry Is Asked, A Federal investigation into bootlegging conditions at Niles, Ohio, which was asked today at Cleveland by Paul Hodge, Niles city attorney, must await the return to Cleveland of United States Dis- trict Attorney A. E. Bernsteen, who departed today on a vacation. Hodge made this statement after conferring with Miles E. Evans, Bernsteen’s chief assistant. Hodge asked that a clean-up sim- ilar to the Canton investigation be launched at once, but Evans said that this could not be done now. Bernsteen is expected to be away about two weeks. The immediate cause of Hodge’s request was the dynamiting Wednes- day of the home of Orris Hewitt, Niles safety director, in connection with which Niles and Trumbull county authorities have been grill- ing Tony Vigorito, convicted boot- legger. Vigorito furnished an alibi, but authorities plan to detain three or four more men for questioning in the belief that Niles law violators hired an outsider to do the job. Dr. Butler Refuses To Run for Governor New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university, who has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, in a statement today announced he would not become a candidate, He gave as his reason a desire to continue his more than 40 years’ a ; service as head of Columbia, which, he said, in connection with his du- — ties and opportunities as president — of the Carnegie Endowment for — International Peace, he conceived to be more important and of larger — public service than any fear | which could offer itself in the iia — - ~ 4 ’ of offtcial public ita.” . ae “ee "Pe ee ley Sed ’ eS 2 , “ad Pigs at ‘i ae a “at i. ene bd *

Page 2

Pa AK CONN “HME Pls E rout Highway From L\incom Memorial to the Capitol Wins Approval. NEW: WIDTH OF 72\FEET FOR’ ROAD IS PRO sbtion* on Bathing Pool ferred; Increase in Numiter Gains in Favor. Conversion of B street into boulevard from the Capitol‘to Lind| upon Capital coln memorial agreed yesterday. by the Nationa! park and planning commission. The commission the bathing pool projeats, ,but férred action until today. jt stated following the meeting, ever, that the commission\ was at convenient places rather \than two large pools——one for white: and the other for colored persons. .B street is now 40 feet when traversing Potomac park\ and 6) feet wide from Virginia ava@nue of the will have’ a running from tlie The soutit on. Under the new commission, the street width of 72 feet, river to Sixth street. curb of B street will be moved back 20 and the north curb 12 feet. No change will ve made on the north side of B atreet eastward from Virginia avenue. plan Street Changes Approved. The widening of Blair road from Tuckerman to Peabody street to 90 feet; changes in the line of Branch Alabama avenue southeast from avenue to the Diatrict line and the completion of North Carolina ave- nue:-to Anacostia park, as presented in the recent public hearings before were ap- the District commissioners, proved. Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, officer of the commission, night that yesterday, the first two by Congress. Latest recommendation for these, made by Maj. pools, tomac park,_between the highway bridge and the Tidal basin beach for the white bathers, and in West Potomac park, near the Naval hos- latter not included in the report of the coordinating com- ‘mittee which will be announced to- decision by pital, for the colored. site, he said, was The day in the event of a the commission. Smoke-Screened Auto Escapes 2 Policemen Blinded by smoke from a high- powered automobile, equipped with which they were pursuing on the Bladensburg Police- Salkeld were forced to abandon the chase. was a smoke-screen device, road northeast last night, men W. H. Adams and W., It is believed the automobile loaded with liquor. The policemen became started in pursuit of it, driver of licemen and screen. of the automobile was sent to al patrolmen last night. OSED De- also discussed de- was how- still leans to the idea of smaller \pools wide executive said last a series of prospective sites for bathing pools had been presented in a report of the com- missioner’s coordinating committee but admitted it was still a question which places would get made possible on sites Grant to the commission, were in East Po- sus- picious of the automobile a short distance from the District line and The chase lasted only a few blocks before the the automobile became aware of the approach of the po- laid down a smoke A lookout and description THE Ww VASHINGTON POST: SATURD Ay. AUGUST 21, 1926. i: VOTE TO REMOVE ALL MARKETS FROM MALL! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE | meangime, officials said, they are anxious to aswertain as definitely as possible just what is the sentiment of the people of Washington and those living outside the city who sell }produce here, ~Everyone will have¥Fample opportfinity to express their§@views through the poll of .The |'Post tor through some other source and there will be no justification for a conPplaint of precipitate action, it was said. Evid ence of the widespread pub- int¥ rest in the. question contin- ued tog reach The Post yesterday in setterabana ballots in tts markét site poll. 1.) lic \! Southavest Fawored. Civic: leaders. bankers. mer- chants. Idealers in foodstuffs and | letters jand ket editor The Post. ) ai The Nor of 7 Southwest site con- tinued tp leaji others in the ballot- ing, at dS more headway than he sentime in favor of any other f the son sed sites, leading the ntidcity si in the neighborhood of Fitth ana streets northwest, by alntost a (ie of two to one. The midcity sat t,fon the other hand, led the suggested Eckington site, on the Pattersun tract. by a ratio of almost threej to-one. timent has Ybeen expressed in the poll’ the cbbice. lies betweén Soutbwest amd the midcity sites, though various individuals gested\ other sites. Votive int favor of having the market \in thie center of the city and seltcting Fifth and K streets northwe:¥ asthe new site if the market is temoved, Washington the al- sug- consu1vers , éxpréssed their views in| | president, ballot sent the mar-| weld. chairman: | Henry D. 'miftee at ‘hoon in the Homer | northwest, and his- Topham. 43 UU street widely-known civic leader torian of Washington, Washington and its people. “For one,” Mr. giving this matter so vital to our péople.”’ Hearing by Trade Body. Another example of the impor- tance with which the question of removal of the market is consid- ered by vusiness and civic leaders of the city was contained in an announcement yesterday by A. E. Seymour, secretary of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, of a public hearing by a chamber com- 2 o'clock Monday after- building. The chamber of commerce com- mittee,.pamed by Martin A. Leese, Crampton, Jerome Fanci- ulli. Isaac Gans, W. Charles Heit- muller and A. Leftwich Sinclair. | Invitations to attend the hearing: and express their views have been extended to the Midcity Citizens as- sociation, the Southwest Business Men’s association, representatives of the Baltimore & Ohio and other railroads, trucking concerns, the Capital Traction and Washington Railway & Electric street car com- So tar as sen-| panies, wholesale produce and com- mission merchants, A publie invitation was issued to any other iaterested parties to be present and express views. ‘‘The one desire of the Chamber of Commerce is to be of all possible assistance in obtaining the best location for these markets,’’ Mr. Weld said. The ballot today is published on page 2. Mr. Weld said. } NEW ARWAIL ROUTE folk- Wastiingtofi- -Phila- delphia Line. Norfolk. Va., A ug. 20 (By P.).-—An inquiry in to the feasibility of establishing airj,lane mail and passenger service be ‘tween Norfolk, Washington and Philadelphia was being made here today by repre- sentatives of the Philadelphia Rapid! Transit Air Mail Service. If the service is g\ven, passen- gers and mail will be\ transported from here to Washingfon in -about 90 minutes and from \Norfolk to Philadelphia in 3 hours} said R. E. Bertrandias, United States \air serv city and chamber of commerce. Letter-Carrier Walks: Into Auto; Injured| Stephen O'Neil, 33 years@old, 112: Third street northeast, was eaieclyen d seriously last night when he§walke into the side of an automobile driven by Charles W. Second street northeast, crossing Eleventh street near East Capitol street, according to polices of the Fifth precinct. hospital, where he was found to bef suffering from possible internal in- and face. O’Neil, who is a letter carrier, was identified by the num4 ber on his uniform cap. Accord- Hook, 3008 whil | , ’ . } O’Neil was removed to Casualty] juries and lacerations of the head§ RESTRICTS PICKETING A. | Lenton who, with Lieut’ Victor E. : ing to police, when he walke and without shoes. Board Begins Inquiry wen” Norfolk, Va.,,Aug. 20 (By A..P.). Official investigation of the fire at Specials from our Sweeping August Sale serve depot, night caused a loss now unofficial- ly estimated at $750,000, was be +gun today. Fowler, be cause of the many reckless driving cases brought into court and dis- missed because the judge finds that the wrong driver has been charged, or that both parties were equally at fault. Under this rule the trou- blesome question of right of way will be left to the judge to decide. Mr. Fowler pointed out that al- though the traffic law says that the man on the right shall have the right of way. another ‘section makes it unlawful to proceed at.a rate of speed greater than ‘‘is rea- sonable and proper.” having due regard to the condition and width of the street and traffic. Any member of the American Automobile association whose per- mit is revoked by Traffic Director Eldridge for driving while drunk will be expelled, it was made known yesterday. “720. A. A.A; .. BS taken the position,’’ said an an- nouncemgent by the _ association, “that gin and gasoline don’t mix, and any motorist who is so foolish as to attempt to drive under the influence of liquor has absolutely no regard for the safety of others or for himself. Such a person does not measure up to the standards of an A. A. A. member.’’ MITCHELL HANDY DIES. ee repeatedly War Veteran Passes Away in Swiss Sanitarium. Capt. Mitchell Handy, U.S. A. (re- tired ), formerly of this city, died Wednesday in a sanitarium in Davos, Switzerland, according to advices received here last night. Capt. Handy was the son of the late Will- iam and Maggie Mitchell Handy. ning of the world war as a second lieutenant, he was retired, dueto ill- ness contracted in the service. He is survived by three aunts, Duch- ess d’la Rochefoucauld, of Paris, and the Misses M. Josephine and Delia Handy, of the Florence Court apartments, 2153 California street northwest. TENNENT RITES ARE HELD. ~—— —-- Daughter of Commander is Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Beverly Tennent, who died Wednesday morning in Walter Reed hospital, were held yesterday afternoon. at S. Marshall, 405 Wilson lane, Bat- tery Park, Md. Interment was in Arlington cemetery. Miss Tennent was.the daughter of Commander and Mrs. E. H. Ten- nent, 3819 Military road. She was a student at the National School of Fine and Applied Art. $500 Diamond Ring Stolen. Mrs. Sally. K..Chambers, 5325 Forty-third street northwest, re- ported to police yesterday the theft with sapphires, valued at, $500, from her home Wednesday... The robber also took $10 from _ her pocket : book, Mrs. Chambers re- ported. Man.Seriously Hurt in Fall. William Carlin, 68 years old, of East Falls Church, Va., suffered a fractured skull yesterday morning when he fell down the steps of his home. He is in a serious condi- tion at Georgetown University hos- pital. THIRD QUARTERLY MVIDEXD OF one and one-half per ‘cent~ (144% as ‘heen declared ow the preferred Cees ane oo Br of 1925) of the Potomac Electric Power Company, payable September t 26. to préferred stock- holders of record on the 25th day of August THE Books for the transfer of the preferred stock of the company will be closed front the close of business on Atupat 25 1926. to the opening o of busivess. on. Atrra 10286. ALL HOL DERS “OF INSRRIM RECEIPTS. is- sued oi or ‘before February” 28> ey for varie id preferred stock of this com “it by: notified that in ordet to receive: ti é pagel above Geciaxed they * hould perseot etr ‘n+ terim Recetpts to ibe Aineri Becusity ty and Truat Companys the tra reeeey ice of the com- pany, on or before ust 25, 1926, for @x- change into Definitive Caret rates. J bs BRAN RC UGE eee ~~» && 7 Secr Enteringh the army at the begin- the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rowland|s, a a platinum diamond ring set} [Womdi Says Broker Gave Her Bad Checks John F. Jerman, 66 years old, of Fairfax, Va., real estate broker, with offices im the Bond building, Fourteenth street and New York avenue northwest, was arrested yes- terday by Headquarters Detectives Kelly and Scrivener, charged with violating the bad check law. He was released in $300 bond. | The warrant for Jerman’s arrest was sworn out by Mrs. Grace Wright, 56 Woodland avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md., who told police that the real estate broker gave her two alleged worthless checks for $50 each recently. When she noti- fied Jerman that the checks had been returned by the. bank Mrs. Wright said he told her to come to his office. There he tore one of the checks to small pieces, Mrs. Wright told police. Motorist, 20, Dies | As He Sleeps i in Car | Virgil A. Reed, 20 years old, of Burdette, Md., yesterday was dis- covered dead in an automobile, parked’in a lane near Clarksburg, Md., in which he had slept with two companions. An inquest will be held today in Rockville to determine the eause of his death. Reed, in company with Marshall White and John Wire, also of Bur- dette, had spent the greater part of Thursday night driving. His companions told State’s Attorney John C. Cissel and Sheriff Clay Plummer that the trio had partaken of ‘“‘bad” whisky. After parking the automobile in the lane, the oc- cupants fell asleep. White and Wire, upon discovery of the death, notified police. Short Circuit in [ron Empties Chastleton The house fire alarm of the Chastieton apartments, Sixteenth and R streets northwest, was sound- ed shortly before last midnight and sent virtually every occupant of the building scurrying to the street. A crowd of approximately 2,000 per- sons collected outside to view the fire, but there was none. A short circuit in a curling iron in the apartment of Miss Elsie Har- mon was the cause of it all. An oc- cupant of a nearby apartment be- came excited and turned in the house alarm, while some one else telephoned the fire department and a truck and engine company was sent to the scene. When the fire- men and police reserves from the Third precinct arrived, the blaze had been extinguished with little damage. Beach Leads Ford Planes to Indiana Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 20 (By Nineteerm airplanes in the Ford reliability tour arrived from Cleveland shortly after noon. Wal- ter Beach, of Wichita, Kans., in a Travel Air, was first, maintaining his lead for the $7,000 prize. R. B. Rolando, of Denver, pilot- ing an Eagle Rock plane, was ina semiconscious condition from pto- maine poisoning when he. landed. He was taken to a hospitah. where it is said he will:recover. L. G. Meister, piloting a Buhl-Verville, was second Jurors Go on Strike Until Fees Are Paid Decatur, Ill., Aug. 20 (By A. P. “No pay, no yerdict.’* was the it matum of seven men comprising a jury in justice court here today. + The jury had reached a verdict in a minor case when the ‘‘strike’’ was declared. The defendant attorney advanced the fees, $3.59 in all, and a verdict of ‘not gpilty’’ was an- nounced. The jury’s action came about because a law provided that the municipality.is relieved of costs in a case in a justice court in which it loses. eae ear “nits (BINOCULARS Telescope, Aviator and Automobile Goggles, Sun Glasses D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. Ave. N..W. - eee ee o Se Bathing Beatity Contest Saturday, 3 P. M. D. C. Swimmiitig Pool Georgia Ave. at W St. N.W. Final Revue August 28 $100.00 GOLD) $50.00 GOLD First Prize Second Prize N ewspapermen Judges. By Request On Monday, August 23d FAMOUS RESTAURA T 11th St. and Pa. Ave. Will Resume T heir ; BUSINESSMEN’ Ss LUNCH 65c e wae é Also a sla carte service , | (DEMOCRATS FACE FIGHT IN MONTEOMERY COUNTY Three Candidates fo Position of Commissioner Oppose Organization. ZIHLMAN TO STAY our Three antiorganization . candi- | dates for the Democratic nomina-' tion for county commissioner filed | at Rockville, Md., late yesterday. | They are Hanson G. Cashell, of | Laytonsville; Charles E. King, | Clarksburg, and Enos Keys, Silver | Spring. The organization slate WaS | named some time ago. Better sailing for the candidacy | of Representative Frederick. N. | Zihlman in Montgomery county is. believed to have been brought’ about by the decision of his friénds | to make no fight at the primary | for the control of the organization. | The meeting was held Thursday | night at the home of Capt. Frank | L. Hewitt, at Silver Spring. | This means that the faction! headed by former State’s Attorney | Thomas L. Dawson, Paul Sleman | and Wilson L. Townsend will re-| tain control of the party machin- | ery for two mere years. His friends say that this deci-| sion will preclude any organized | opposition to him in the primary | and will give him the county over his opponent, George Lewis Eppler. | There are no indications, it was) said, of any contests for Republi- can nominations for county offices, and as a result the party will go to the polls in November with a more united front than in sevéral years, | A committee was organized at the | meeting to get out a heavy vote for Mr. ZihIlman in the primary,-| September 14. Four File Certificates For County Offices | Three Republicans, J. Fred | Waters, of Brandywine district, for sheriff; T. M. Underwood, Piscata- | way district, for county commis-| sioner, and Thomas H. Wildman, | Bladensburg district, for the State. central committee, are among the|! latest to file certificates of candi- dacies ,with the Prince Georges | ePounty board of election supervisors | at Upper Marlboro for nomination | to county offices in the primaries ; September 14, Dr. H. M. Bowen, of Aquasco dis- trict, also has filed as a candidate for one of the Democratic nomina- tions for county commissioner. Man,Learning to Drive On Sidewalk, Arrested Dominick Cria, 120 setts avenue northwest, was just learning to drive when he drove his automobile down the sidewalk at Ninth and F streets northwest yes- terday. he told Judge Hitt in traffic court last night. The court fined him $30. = ‘‘T heard a noise like a sawmill,’ | Traffic Policeman Pia P McDonald | } | | Massachu- told Judge Hitt, ‘and saw this man on the sidewalk trying to shift his gears. He almost ran over one man. When I asked him what he was try- | ing to do he said he was learning to | MOHAIR SUITS $14.75 “ark shades predominate in this Troup—a good size range. plenty of smal? sizes. Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During August * ) NATIONALLY Special Sunday Excursions every Sunday, good on °15 A. M. to and in- cluding 1:00 P. M. from Union Station (ex- cept. No. 6, 9:10 A. M.)——good returning on all afternoon and evening trains same day (except No.,5, 1:52 P. M.). Avoid the Sunday highway congestion. 60-minute trains with clean, modern coaches make for travel safety and comfort. Baltimore & Ohio ROUND TRIP FARE Tickets on sale all regular trains—7 FOLLOW THE ORANGE SIGNS TO -Gdarhurst, yet THE ¥ Nae A Point Patience RESTNICTRED SUMMER COLONY A Summer Colon) of Distinction. 30 miles from D. i No lots tess 5Ox100. Good eraded low prices, 10% month. Adds Beauty. Where Environment to Natural than ' Near Solomons Island. ronds; streets; Free circular on request. ‘Terms, eash; S10 BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. NW. Bauman & Heinzman 1504 H St. NW. DEVELOPERS EIGHTS— New and old models give greater performance when Lightning is in the tank—it puts real pep into the motor, gives greater pickup and. plenty of power on the hills. member Lightning eliminates car- bon—which is the greatest enemy the automobile has. Re- TP. T8™.- -_ =x +S = ~_e =~. — ne - Pre: at Try It Today! Cool—Simooth Motor Action— Pep and Power FREE £ oxi RAR AAA - Crank Case Ser vice at All Lightning Motor tel Stations OSSTLN, VA. “Nk . Beye ‘ ha - > a8 a a ile ane a EES, wr et %

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‘BROUGH 1S SOUGHT AS CLEW IN DEATH OF JERSEY RECTOR Antique Was Picked Up Near scene of Killing of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. LETTER FROM A WOMAN TELLS OF ITS DISCOVERY Finder Gave It to Detective, He Tells Prosecutor; Was Guild Emblem. Somerville, N. J., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Search for a clew missing since the original investigation in 1922 into the murders of the Kev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills today put an end to the inter. val of quiet expected after the com- mitment without bail yesterday of Henry Carpender and Willie Stev- ens, who with the dead minister’s widow, are charged with the mur- ders, The clew is a gold brooch, which Edward Tierse, roadhouse propri- etor of Piscataway, near New Brunswick, said he turned over to Fred David, Middlesex county de- tective in 1922. The pin is not among the exhibits and grand jury records now in the possession of State Senator Simpson, special pros- ecutor. Tierse told Mr. Simpson he found the brooch between the crabapple tree, under which the bodies were found, and the Phillips farmhouse the day after the discovery of the double murder. Reported by a Woman. Senator Simpson learned of the ' brooch in a letter received at his "Modern Chapel. + ' rf \ 1 \ Jersey City office today from a New Brunswick woman, who said the pin was in Tierse’s possession. Mr. Simpson left for Somerville upon the receipt of the letter. Questioned at State police head- quarters here, Tierse denied he had the pin, saying he had not seen it since turning the clew over to De- tective David. Tierse later was taken to the scene of the murders and pointed out the spot where the pin was found. The brooch was described as be ing an antique of solid gold, with an inlaid cross, which was worn by the Ladies’ guild of the Episcopal church in New England many years ago. “If the pin can be found and identified,’’ Senator Simpson said, “it will be an important point in | our case.” Five Witnesses Qucstioncd. Five new witnesses whose namer were not divulged were questioned during the day and five would be questioned tomorrow, the senator said. Rumors that two eyewitnesses to the slaying had turned up were discounted. Despite the opinion of Inspector Underwood, of Jersey City, that the .25-caliber pistol ot Spanish make found in Philade!yp>Dia had not been used in the murders of Dr. Hall and his chorister, Senator Simpson today entrusted the weapon to Capt. Patrick Hayes, chief of the investigators, for further checking. Three bullets taken from Mrs. Mills’ head were fired from a .32- g DIED ti BARTLETT—On Friday, Atigust 20, 1926, at 8:30 p. m., at the residence of the late John Bre ‘snahan, of 4 M street north- west, DORA BARTL ETT, sister of Mrs. J. Rn, Linkins. of Clarendon, Va. Notice of funeral he reafter. FAULCONER—Suddenly, on Thursday, 19, 1926, at her residence, + ae widow August Silver Spring, of John fB. Funeral from Grace Episcopal church, Wood- side, Md., on Saturday, August 21, at 8: 0 p. m. Interment church cemetery. gg he Wednesday, August 18, 1926, at he sanitarium, Davos, 7 aeernane, Capt. MITCHEL I. HAN v, A.. son of the late William and "Mcaake. “hitchent Handy, and grandson of the late Senaotr John i Mitchell, of Oregon. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8ST. N. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 I. St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 os 5512 17382 Penn. Ave, N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cod- nected with the original W. R. Speare Seeelishment. | Phone Frank. 1009 H St N.W. ZURHORST Formerly 940 r gy N.W. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. CHAS. S. Phone Lincoln 372. J, WILLIAM LEE'S ‘SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. 332 TA. AVE. N. W. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. S. -.FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER, 900 14th st. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. At nioderate prices. -BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays”

a ce wi Lots Ae SMe hp - Px a ¥w oy bs OA, bd r% any ¥ “5 : Be oe Sd ch iat I . a eS ae ty PO rd at eer” eer Fa Forests’ Disappearance Changing Animals’ Diet Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Wholesale destruction of forests has changed the diet of the animals, harmed the fish in lakes and streams and threaten- ed generally the delicate balance between the lives of plants, ani- mals and man, said E. N. Munns, of Washington, D. C., before the International Plant Congress to- day. Mr. Munns, representing the United States forest service, said that to attack the problem of the preservation of timber re- sources from the standpoint of biology, ecology, pathology and kindred subjects the government should establish special _re- sources fellowships. All growing things, Mr. Munns asserted, suffer by the cutting of forests. The disappearance of nut-bearing trees forces animals to change their diet to seeds and buds. The wiping out of large timber stands raises the tempcr- ature of water in the streams and lake, resulting, he added, in harm to fish, which require ing. ing. temperature for egg hatch- UHINESE ALLIES FIGHT FOES NORTH AND SOUTH Chang’s Son Rules in Chihli as Wu Goes to Aid War on Cantonese. OPPOSING BOLSHEVISTS Peking, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— The defeated kuominchun, national armies of the Peking government, overthrown last April, have given up-their base at Kalgan to the on- coming forces of the allies seeking their elimination. They are re- ported also falling back from Tatungfu, and attempting to re- form their lines along the railroad between Galgan and Tatungfu with the mountain of Mongolia at their backs. Chang MHsueh-Liang, Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, and a general of the allied forces of Marshals Wu Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin, is said to have been appointed military governor of Chihli province, in which the opera- tions are taking place. It is be- lieved he will succeed Wu Pei-Fu in chief command of the joined armies when Wu goes southward to ed his harassed troops egainst the advance of armies from Canton. These Cantonese forces, like the kuominchun, are inspired by bolshe- vistic influence. It is problematical whether Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pei-Fu, with their joined forces, will be able to scatter or destroy the kuominchun in the mountainous country in which they are operating. They have declared that formation of a stable civil government at Peking must await their military action. son of caliber pistol, but those acquainted with .25-caliber pistols of foreign make said .32 cartridges could be used with them. —_— —_-—— Pistol Found in Hotel. Philadelphia, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Doubt was entertained by the police today as to a pistol which had been turned over to them as possibly the one used in the Hall-Mills murder. William A. Winterer, chauffeur, said he found the pistol after a Quarrelsome party of men and women in a hotel four years ago. tween the size of the pistol and the bullets removed from the body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Winterer, when being sought by the police, appeared at city hall ‘with an attorney and volunteered his story. In an adjoining room at his hotel he heard men threatening to ‘‘fix’’ a weeping woman and talk of a gun, he said. He saw two men and two women leave the room, then he got a key and found the pistol in a drawer The magazine was empty. ‘He also found a New Brunswick newspaper. R. W. Archbald Dies; Was Impeached in 1913 Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—-Word was received here to- day of the death at Martha Vine- yard, Mass., last night, of R. W. Archbald, former judge of the United States court of commerce. He was 78 years of age and had served as a judge ef the common pleas court of Lackawanna county, Pa. He was also a judge in the Federal district of Pennsylvania before going. to the United States commerce court. He was impeached from the commerce. court in 1913 after a congressional investigation of alle. gations that the was interested in coal land litigation that was pend. ing before the court over which he presided. HANWAY—0On Frida August “20, ALICE KING, wate’ of John Hanway. Funeral notice later LAWRENCE --0n Thunsday, at Bay Head, N. FR of the late PoE HI. Williams Lawrence. Funeral services ut chureh, on Saturday, Interment private. McCARRON -Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 18, 1026, at the gove coment printing of- fice; FRANK McCARR Funeral from the ao vag Thos, §. Ser geon, 1011 Seventh street northwest, Saturday, August 21, at 10 a: m.§ In- t-rment at Arlington National cemetery. IRelatives and friends invited to attend. | MAGEE — On Thursday, August 19, 1926, at p. m., at Garfield hospital, W. Sc ort = oved husband of Nell Rucker Maegill, aged, forty-eight years. Funeral from is late résidence Garrett Park Md., on Saturday, August 21, at 2:30 p. m, Relatives and friends invited, Interment at Glenwood cemetery, SHACKELFORD — Suddenly, on. August 19, 1926, at 7 p. m. dence, 300 E street Sl oh Bing 1926, August 19, 1926, ANCES, daughter and Jane Mac- St. eAugust 21, $s p. Aur on Thursday, * Ser- urday, August 21, at 3 p. ere in Congressional cemetery. friends i lavited to attend, THE WASHINGTON POST: AELIGIOUS DISPUTE N MEXICO LIKELY 10-60 TO CONGRESS Calles Suggests Episcopate Seek an Amendment or Appeal to Court. WILL PERMIT APPEAL, PRESIDENT PROMISES Rent Strike by Labor Talked as Counter Action to the Catholic Boycott. Ls Mexico City, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Considerable hope has been aroused, with what justification remains to be seen, that the religious question may: be solved as President Calles has suggested in a communication to the Catholic episcopate, by bring- ing the matter before congress with a view to securing a constitutional amendment, or before the supreme icourt for a decision amending or modifying the religious clauses of the constitution. President Calles’ letter to Arch- bishop Mora y Del Rio, of Mexico, is in reply to the recent request of the episcopate that the chief exec- utive bring about a suspension of the religious regulations. In it the president reiterates his intention to stand by the constitution, but he says that the Catholic episcopate is left free to make an attempt to have the fundamental law pertain- ing to religion changed. He points out that while the episcopate was within its rights in asking him for amelioration of the regulations, relief should be sought of either congress, the supreme court, or both. If the episcopate ooffered amendments to the consti- tution, the president declares, he would not use his power to have them withdrawn from congress, Appreciation Expressed. In a statement replying to the letter of President Calles tonight, the episcopate neither accepts nor rejects the president’s proposal that it seek congressional or supreme court relief. Arguing the episco- pate’s position, the statement says that it has not asked abrogation of the regulations, but merely wants their suspension pending congres- sional action or some other solu- tion. The statement expresses ap- preciation of the conciliatory spirit of President Calles’ letter, but does not indicate the episcopate’s future course. So far as popular reaction in Mex- ico City can be noted, it seems fa- vorable to the idea as the only sug- gestion thus far offered promising the possibility of a solution. In. the first editorial discussing the religious situation in Mexico since the religious rules became effectve on July 31 El Universal! fa- vors the proposal. It urges the determination by constitutional] means of whether the _ religious laws are approved by popular opin- ion. If so, the paper says, they should be obeyed;. if not, they should be amended. . Amendment of the constitution can be brought about by approval, by a two-thirds vote of the federal congress, after which there must be approval by a majority of the state legislatures. Popular opin- ion as referred to by El Universal probably is intended to mean the votes of the representatives in these legislatures. Rent Strike Discussed. The union workmen of the fed- eral district are considering a “rent strike’ as a countermeasure The police noted a discrepancy be-|is called. to the economic boycott of the ‘Catholics. Workmen, if the strike may refuse to pay house rent to landlords who are members of or support the league for the defense of religious liberty’s boy- cott. A meeting of the Federal District Federation of Labor Unions has ac- cepted in principle the foregoing proposal, but final action upon. it will be taken at a subsequent meet- ing. The plan proposes that rent shall be deposited in banks periodically and be available to landlords when they repudiate the league boycott. Mrs. Kresge Arrives To Fight Divorce Suit New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge arrived from abroad today to fight the di- vorce suit filed in Detroit last month by her husband, Sebastian S. Kresge, millionaire operator of five and ten eov.it stores. She said the suit was “entirely unwarranted” and that she would ‘‘fight to the limit.” Mrs. Kresge, who is Kresge’s sec- ond wife, said she learned of the suit while in Europe. FormerArchduke Robert Il. Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Former Archduke Robert, second son of the late. Emperor Charles of Austria and Empress Zita, ‘is suffering from a stomach lesion. An immediate operation is necessary. His mother is with him. EE TT Inspect the Attractive Apartments Paul's —uniscopal THE ABSECON 1706 T St. N.W. One Block from 16th St. Busses, Fine, “Well-Constructed Building, Attractive—Fireproof . * Conveniently-Arranged rtments—-Large Rooms, PO. TMiehn with other apartments of same size and character will show that rates mere are far be- low average. 2 Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath, | $50 and $55 3. Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath, m.,,. Interment ' Relatives and nder the Management of Maddux, Marshal} Moss & Mallory St. Augustine’s Sermons Found in Library at Milan Rome, Aug. 20.—Two ser- mons of St. Augustine have been found by a certain Father Morin in the AmbfoSiana library ’at Mi- lan, of which Pope Pius XI was for several years the director before he was elected to the chair of St. Peter. The text, a Latin code of the twelfth century which belonged to the Monastery of Piacenza, is the gift of Cardinal Morremeo. The first sermon is entitled, “De Natali Massae Candidae” and commemorates the Chris- tians who were martyred under Emperor Valorian. The second sermon, also delivered at Car- thage, eulogizes Quadratus, bishop of Utica, who was mar- tyred shortly after the martyrs of Candida. Massa Candida was where a general massacre of Christians was order by Valorian on Au- gust 21, A. D. 259. renee 1926, by N. ¥. Herald Tribune, Inc.) FETA VIGTIM MURDERED IN CHICAGO LIQUOR FEUD Gangsters Slay Alleged Rum Runner as War Continues on City Streets. SIX MORE HELD MARKED Chicago, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Gangsters swept a withering fire into the closed sedan of Joseph Ne- rone here early today, killing him before he could empty his own re- volver at his foes, who, it is re- ported, may have used a small-cali- ber machine gun in the slaying. Nerone, the fifth of a group of Chicago Heights rum runners, died on one of the five famous ‘‘death corners” in Little Italy, where Black Hand shootings were common a few years ago. Shortly after the slaying, Pete Genna, brother of three slain lead- ers of the liquor gangs here, was ar- rested and held on suspicion, al- though police could not connect him with the shooting. Genna was re- ported to have fled to Italy when his brothers were slain in a rum war. Another brother, Sam, is here. Pete Genna said he only recently re- turned from Italy. Nerone was a nephew of Phillip Piazza, alcohol czar of Chicago Heights territory, who was Slain by gunfire in front of his cafe a month ago, but a few days after James Lamberto and his woman compan- ion were shot from ambush. At the time of Piazza’s death, police said ten men were marked for death, and today they remarked that six more would go before the present chain of slaying would be considered end- ed. No evidence of legal nature, however, is available to substantiate the claims of police. Frank Cam- era, Hammond, Ind., is the other victim of gangsters’ bullets, who wags killed shortly before Piazza. Nerone was in his sedan near a curbing when his slayers sped by, opening fire. He drew his gun, step- ped to the running board and fired but two shots before a string of leaden pellets punctured his fore- head, dropping him to the curbing. ORDERED EXECUTED, GAINES STILL FIGHTS New Trial Asked in Murder of His Daughter; Women for Acquittal. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 20 (By A. P.). — Wallace. Cloyes Gaines, charged with slaying his daughter, Sylvia, faced the gallows today. He was convicted of first degree mur- der in superior court here last night and the jury fixed the penalty at death by hanging. As the verdict was returned the prisoner collapsed, but quickly re- gained his composure, leaving the court room under guard with the nonchalance of a spectator. “It sure was a body blow,’’ was his only comment. A fight to save their client’s life was immediately launched by Gaines’ attorneys. ‘They presented motions for an arrest of judgment and for a new trial. The State contended that the girl was killed as the result of an at- tempt on her part to end an un- natural relationship with her father. Edward Townsend, foreman of the jury, said that three ballots were taken before a final decision was reached. On the first two bal- lots the vote was 10 to 2 for con- viction, with the two women jurors favoring acquittal. Pachitckh Again Near Death. Belgrade, Aug. 20. (By A. P.). The newspapers again report that Nikola P. Pachitch, former premier of Serbia, is critically ill and that mpee, for his recovery is slight. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. Ne een ey WIFE ENDS LIFE TO GIVE HUSBAND TO HER RIVAL Gives Spouse Farewell Letter, Then Shoots Self Dead at His Feet. WISHES HIM HAPPINESS Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Aug. 20.—Tortured by the knowledge of a husband’s wan. ing love, Clara Begy, 32, a bride of two months, proved her devotion to him today by killing herself so she would not be an obstacle in his path to the other woman. Everett Begy, her husband, is a South Park policeman. Writing a pitiful letter in which she made clear the reasons for her action, she walked to his beat, a block from their home, handed him the letter and then fired a bullet through her heart, falling dead at his feet. The letter read in part: “You admit that Anna is your woman. The best I can say is: ‘May you be very happy with her.’ ‘{I am going away, out of your sight as you.asked me to do. “You hated me—that is all my heart and brain registered. With a hatred that was beyond human thought, hate me—go on and hate me 7f 7° &£ *T want you te be happy with her. I even lied about myself so that you and she should think me a worse woman than I am —Jjust so that you and she could be happy. I told Anna I did not have the nerve to kill myself, but I have. I’ll do it to save you the agony of waiting for a divorce. “‘Good-by, dear one, and may God let you know just how dearly and worshipfully I loved you. Your broken hearted wife, CLARA.” Dr. Hrdlicka on Way Here With Indian Data Nome, Alaska, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropol- ogist of the Smithsonian institution, is taking to Washington, D. C., im- portant data obtained in Alaska in an effort to determine whether North American Indians originated in Asia, he revealed here today. He is en route to San Francisco on the United States coast guard cutter Bear, after spending the summer in Alaska. Dr. Hrdlicka explained,that efforts to find traces of ancient dwellings and implements of war and peace had often been fruitless during his research in Alaska because storms of past years had deeply buried the objects he sought or washed them to sea. T DEAD, 2 HURT WHEN CAR FALLS 300 FEET Driver Killed as Auto Plunges Over Cliff; Companions Recovering. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Plunging 300 feet down the side of a mountain in a light tour- ing car, Albert Hunt, 64, of near Greenville, was killed; John Thomas and Thomas Ponder, of Da. cusville, were painfully, though not seriously, injured late yesterday afternoon on the Geer highway near Cazers Head, ubout 30 miles north of the city. The three men had. been in the mountains since Monday and were returning to their homes ‘in this section when the accident occurred. Mr. Hunt, driving the car, evidently had his attention attracted by the rearrangement of packages’ by Thomas and Ponder. The car left the center of the road and skidded in the soft dirt to the edge of the precipice, where it fell almost perpendicularly for 300 feet. Woman and 2 Men Admit Holdup Killing Clearwater, Fla., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Four persons were held with- out bail here today on charges of first degree murder in connection with the slaying last Monday of Policeman E. E. Blewfield follow- ing a grocery store holdup at Tar- pon Springs. Louis Curtis, his wife, Phyllis, and Arthur Davenport confessed complicity in the shooting, police said. A woman who claims to be Davenport’s wife also is held. In addition to confessing the murder of Blewfield, Curtis said he had committed several crimes in Detroit, Mich. The confession came late yesterday when the Curtis woman attempted to shield her hus- band. Curtis broke down, police said, and his confession was fol- lowed by those of his wife and Dav- enport. Spanish Quake Creates Panic. Malaga, Spain, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Reports from Bobadilla state that an earthquake has occurred there, shaking down several houses and causing a panic among the population. Similar shocks also were felt at Campillo, Fuentepiedra. ~ the In Smartest a te ee eee ee nee + a National’ Capital's Apartment Section You Will Be Delighted to Entertain Your Friends at The Woodrow _ 1835 Phelps Place One block vweest of Conn. Ave. Attractive, Modern Building Luxuriously-Comfertable Apartments, Each With 2 or 3 . Exposures, Ideally Arranged for Those Who Entertain At Surprisingly Moderate Rentals Two, Three and Four Rooms, with Exceptionally Large Hall, Kitchen and Bath, Resident Manager. Be | Wnder Management aiiiiers Maddux, Ma \Ua=aw, Are You Looking For Apartment Bargains? The Drury |. 3121 Mt. Pleasant St. On Mt. Pleasant Car Line One Block From 16th St. Busses Quiet Neighborhood Comfortable Building BACHELOR SUITES: Entrance Hall, Room, Bath, | Closet , Only $35 a Month TweeReem Suites $40 to $60. Under the Management of Maddyx, aay Moss &. s sac emeeN! vd mat Vip. be Lies a Ee : i as pods a a J in ee ie oa Pe LFA. SMITH IN COURT; FAGE 1S BADLY BRUISED Accused Slayer of J. T. Der- ham Again Remanded for a Week in England. ONE WITNESS IS HEARD Canterbury, Eng., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Alphonse Francis Austin Smith, who was remanded last week on the charge of the attempted mur- der of John Thomas Derham at Stel- la Maris Villa, was arraigned before a magistrate today on a _ capital charge. He again was remanded for a week. Smith, who was e grandson of the late Hugh Ryan of Canadian railroad building fame, and Der- ham, who came of a well known British family, are alleged to have fought over the attentions Derham had been paying to Mrs. Smith, the former Catherine White. Derham died of a bullet wound = several hours after the quarrel. His first wife was Ruth Wynne, daughter of the former postmaster general. Smith, who on his previous ap- pearance in court had his’ face heavily swathed in bandages, came into court today with the bandages removed, revealing severe bruises. The only witness today was a police inspector who testified that on August 14 he told the prisoner, then in Maidstone prison, that Der- ham had died. To this, the inspec- tor said, Smith replied: ‘I am not guilty.’’ International Eating Contest Is Requested New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) The aspirations of George Leader, a paper merchant of Middlesbor- ough, England, who desires an in- ternational eating contest, were sneered at today by Ludwig Con- sumo at Park row, conceded the, at least unofficial, title of New York’s busiest destroyer of food. When told that Leader daily consumed 3 dozen eggs and 3 pounds of ham for breakfast, Mr. Consumo declar- ed: “That fellow has a canary bird appetite.”’ Authenticated Title Of Count Is For Sale Chicago, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) An ancient title with pedigree, crest, authenticating documents and all the trimmings was offered for sale here today through W. Von Helm- volt, general counsel of the nonso- viet Russian consulate general. The title was placed on the market by an unnamed Russian count, who ex- plained his family contained many army leaders and well-known per- sonalities, but he is bankrupt and is willing to sell his title for money to support himself the rest of his life. Bridal Couple Asks Inspection by U. S. Chicago, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) ‘‘Well, Inspector, please inspect us,’’ chorused a pretty girl and bashful youth, appearing today before Paul Blake, clerk in the office of postal inspectors in the Federal building. ‘“‘We want to be married,” they ex- plained, ‘‘and were told to come here for inspection.’”’ Mr. Blake ex- plained that his department inspects magazines, books, papers, letters, stamps, mail, crimes and criminals, but not prospective brides and grooms, U.S. Plane Victims In England Recovering Folkestone, England, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Of the Americans in- jured in Wednesday’s crash of a cross-echannel passenger airplane, only the Rev. Stanley Hazzard, of New York,. was still in a serious condition today. All. the others showed improvement. The British air minstry continued its investigation of the accident, which caused three deaths, includ- ing that of Robert Blaney, of Bos- ton. An.inquest wiil be held at the farm where the crash occurred. Away From (ia Traffic Dangers ] 3034 RODMAN ST. An Ideal Place For Children from Connecticut One block Ave. Service to eart DETACHED. BUILDING. Plenty of parking space. HOUSEKEEPING SUITES 3 rooms, enutrance hall and bath, $50 Same suite with breakfast alcove, $55 and $60 y Under the management of Lawn ees. Excellent Tus Ps oe y 1 I Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory De Luxe Offices In our building—lo- cated in the very heart of the financial district—we have a suite of rooms for rent; or can be divid- ed into. different suites—from -2 to 5 rooms. 1415 K Street The rooms are light and airy; private lav- atory and best of ele- vator' and janitor service. Special Rental to Desirable , Tenants. For partieninrs apply to. Our tental Department, MESES came) 1415 K St. : nda JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS This Store Is Closed Today Closed all day Saturdays duwing August and Saturday, September 4 The Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered Here in Our Greatest Clearance Sale of Coats Dresses Suits Underwear Bathing Suits Hosiery Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 1387 An Ideal Place for Young Couples STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. For Women, Misses, Children and Infants —— Just Off Massachusetts Avenue Away From Noise and Congestion, Yet Within Short Walking Distance of Downtown Section Convenient to Bus and Trolley Lines. New 8-Story Building—Modern—Fireproof High-Speed Elevator—24-Hour Service. IDEALLY-ARRANGED SUITES All Equipped With Murphy Beds Entrance Hall Cozy Dinette Combination Living-Bed Plenty of Closet Space, toom, Attractive Tile Bath, Large Triple French Windows, Practical Kitchen (with outside window), Abundance of Light and Air, Garbage Chute on Each Floor. Only $55 to $67.50 a Month Resident Manager on Premises Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. ” TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 215 Outside Rooms 2945 Connecticut Avenue Corner of Tilden Street—Entrance to Rock Creek Fark Wouldn't You Like to Knjoy These Advantages? New, Modern, Fireproof, Attractive Foyer, Pleasing Appointments. All Outside Rooms, Two Elevators, Three Exits—Charming Environment, Sweeping Lawns, Beautiful Trees and Shrubbery. An Acree of Ground, Plenty of Frosh Air, Excellent Bus and Trolley Service to Heait of City, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 4 rooms and bath $87.50 to $100 monthly ® rooms and bath S65 to $85 monthly 3 rooms and bath end $90 monthly 4 Poomns ANd HAth .ccccccccccscccvssesevscssesevsevecsese $120 and $130 monthly TABLE D'HOTE Breakfast (week days, served from 7 to %:30 a, cocccese OO and DW eents Breakfast (Sundays, served from 7 to 10:50 @. Mm.)..cceeeeeess 40 to 65 cents Dinner (week days served from 6 to & p.§m.)........0265 75 cents and $1.00 Dinner (Sundays, served from 6 to 8 p. M.).. cc cece cccer ce cveecs $1.00 and $1.25 Monthly rate, breakfast and dinner, week days and Sundays..........4. $37.50 Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. GET THE FACTS For $400 Cash and $60 Monthly You can have a home worth having Semi-detached, built-in garage, six rooms, tiled bath, kitchen as it should be; hot-water heating system, laundry facilities, play yards for children? 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. Drive out 16th—through Colorado Ave. WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 3830 inp ¥ as r ie at Ser OP J get f oat Pie af One nal ie a Ta od POPOL, CII. ELE EE ee ete Se ee ts a se EA ARREST Pe ae go Before Bidding Good-by to the Office —Do These Two Things— Rent a safe deposit box for the safekeeping of your ‘valuable papers and jewelry—the cost is small —they can be rented for as little as $3.00 a year. - Make a will and appoint us executor. You will automatically leave worry behind and enjoy every. minute of your leave of absence. : Second National Bank | “The Bank of Utmest Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. |

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ee ee eae it : i = a aemeamhd ees We WIL! DEMAND | INCREASE IN TARIFF, PRESIDENT 1S TOLD Capper Holds Farmer Will Seek Greater Protection; Want Price Stabilization. SEARS-ROEBUCK HEAD OPPOSES FIXING PLAN Both Agree on Prosperity of Home Sections—Jardine Is Guest Today. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—The agricultural West stands for a protective tariff and in the new Congress to be elected this fall, will demand a revision upward on some farm products, Senator Capper (Republican), Kansas, long a leader of the farm bloc in the Sen- ate, declared at the summer White House today. The Kansas senator also predict- ed that as a result of the congres- sional elections in the West there would be a stronger demand than ever in the new Congress for agri- cultural legislation along the price stabilization lines of the McNary- Haugen bill that was defeated in the recent session. The views of Mr. Capper were set forth during a visit to President Coolidge, and in picturing a gener- ally prosperous condition in the West, he was joined by another summer White House guest, Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co., who reported to the President on business and economic conditions generally. Differ on Farm Relief. The Kansas- and Illinois men, however, differed as to what meas- ures should be adopted by the gov- etnment in its basic pragram for aiding the agriculture industry, the latter opposing the price-stabiliza- tion views set forth by the former. Other views of the agricultural situation, however, are to be re- ceived by Mr. Coolidge immediately, with Secretary Jardine of the D- partment of Agriculture being re- ceived tomorrow and Louis J. Taber, of Ohio, master of the National grange, on Monday. The agricultural West, Senator Capper said, does not think it is getting all that is coming to it on the tariff and ‘‘wants a fair shake with the East.’’ There is no effort to tear down the protective system, he added, but a realization that with the demand for American farm products dropping in Europe the farmer must depend more and more on the home market. A tariff*on hides, now on the free list, wags urged by the senator, who said uke although the cattle indus- 7 d recovered somewhat, its omfition was still low and that, not- Muateading the relatively low prices for hides, the price of shoes has showed no decrease. He also suggested the desirability of a higher tariff on beef, in the face of competition from the Argentine, and on wheat. Asserting that there was no great demand for a lower tariff on any specific manufactured goods, Mr. Capper.recalled that the tariff rates on aluminum products had been opposed by farmers when the Fordney-McCumber tariff was en- acted and he contended subsequent events had justified. that position. Want Tariff Reduced. The senator asserted without am- plification that in suggesting the tariff on these goods be reduced or repealed, he did so only to illus- trate a principal fn tariff making held by the farmers: He did not mention by name Secretary Mellon, of the Treasury Department, who is a stockholder in the Aluminum, Co. of America, and who ‘opposed vigorously the McNary-Haugen bill at the recent session of Conggess. The Republicans, in the opinion of Mr. Capper, will suffer no seri- ous setback in the fall elections, while in Kansas, he predicted, they would reelect both Senator Curtis and Gov. Paulsen and probably gain at least one seat in the House, that for the second congressional district. President Coolidge. the senator added, was “still strong in the West,” particularly because of his economy program, although he added there is some disappointment that the President did not support the price stabilization idea of the McNary-Haugen Dill. Asserting that Kansas was greatly favored State in crops this year, Senator Capper nevertheless declared for a “long view’’ of the agricultural question in advocating the price stabilization plan _ for crops. The aim of the administra- tion to give extensive assistance to the cooperative marketing program in the country, he approved as im- portant. Opposes Stabilizat ion. In opposing the price stabiliza- tion stand, Mr. Rosenwald con- tended if it were attempted it would only “end in a vicious circle.’’ The cooperative marketing move- ment he indorsed as sound and practical, explaining that the prices now paid for farm products by the consumer and those obtained by the producer for the commodities were too far apart. As for credit. fa- cilities, he added, through the farm Iéan banks and other agencies, and with the money condition as it is, -excellent conditions exist in this di- rection for the farmer. While declaring he did not wish to discuss politics, Mr. Rosenwald said the economic . views of, Mr. ” Coolidge were entirely justified and he believed the ‘‘agitation against the President in some sections of | -.the country had been exaggerated. The farmers, he added, “now feel differently’’ toward the President, ' and. with the people generally he has gained:in strength a great deal. . Jgargest Wheat Crop. Senator Capper said the second ae crop on record had arvested in Kansas, ag- yore] bushels of added, are estimated to be worth $420,000,000 this year, the best record in the history of the State, -In Iowa, he continued, conditions’ however, are not quite SO, good, while in the Dakotas and Minne. sota there has been an uttsatisfac- tory crop condition. On the other hand, he said, conditions fin Okla- homa and other States of that region are very good, spelling a satisfactory outlook for Republican candidates this fall. Mr. Rosenwald described excel- lent business conditions generally, as judged from the mail sales of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Except for Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota, he explained, gains in business have been reported everywhere with the territory from Chicago to gains. Conference Urged (By the Associated Press.) Surgeon General Cummin has un- der consideration a proposal by Senator Ransdell, Democrat, Louisi- ana, to call a conference of health authorities to devise plans for, estab- lishment of a govermental health research institution. he had received strong support for! such a move. ‘‘Numerous commoni human diseases still baffle the med- ical profession, and it ig the duty of the government to assist in solv- ing these disease mysteries,” ‘he said. FRENGH MUST EAT STALE . BREAD TO HELP COUNTRY Ban on Fresh Product Is Ex-. pected to Save on Wheat Bill. MARKET CONTROL URGED. Paris, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—The French nation was officially in- formed today that the ‘‘period of penitence”’ long heralded as an in- evitable condition for financial sta- bilization had come at last. The form in which the restrictions as decided upon by the government at today’s cabinet meeting will most forcibly bring a necessity of re- trenchment home to people in all walks of life is the forced absti- nence from fresh bread. The suppression of the fresh bread loaf, with its crisp crust, es- pecially appreciated by foreigners, is the outstanding feature of the new regime order by the cabinet. This order, it is expected, will so decrease the consumption of flour that the outgo of the nation for foreign wheat will be reduced al- most 20 per cent. Other measures of economy or- dered by the cabinet includes a rig- orous control of the wholesale and retail selling prices with the elimi- nation of middlemen as far as possi- ble and also so far as food is con- cerned, cutting restaurant service to two brief dishes at any one meal. It is thought the new regulations will bear lightly on the working people, because they largely eat whole wheat bread rather than the expensive wheat flour sort served in restaurants and used in the homes of the well to do. The general impression on the public mind is that the government means business and is going to do its best to effect real economy in public and private expenditures. There is, however, a disposition to question the extent of saving that will result from the stale-bread reg- ulation. PRESIDENT REPORTED AS OPPOSED TO SMITH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) cance that Mr. Coolidge seemed remarkably well informed on the details of local political situations. But Mr. Rosenwald disclosed in an- other quarter enough to indicate that the President has been exceed- ingly shocked by the revelations of the sources of Mr. Smith’s primary campaign fund, and strongly con- demns the conduct of the candidate in accepting the contributions in question. The President is represented as agreeing with Mr. Rosenwald that the acceptance by Mr. Smith of public service corporation contribu- tions while serving as chairman of the Illinois commission regulating public service corporations consti- tutes a disregard of standards that can not be condoned. Samuel In- sull and other Illinois public serv- ice magnates contributed more than $200,000 in behalf of the Smith campaign. George Brennan, Democratic op- ponent of Mr. Smith, also received a campaign contribution Qf $15,000 from Mr. Insull, but unlike Mr. Smith he holds no office of public trust, not to mention an office su- pervising Mr. Insull’s interests. Whether Mr. Rosenwald . ob- tained from the President any promise of support for his demand contest could not be learned. In the first place Republican leaders are now convinced that no indorse- ment of Mr. Smith can be expected from the President under the most favorable circumstances. Another handicap will be the probahijlity that even if Mr. Smith should be elected he would not be seated by the Sen- ate. There is grave ek that Will- iam S. Vare, Republican candidate for senator from Pennsylvania, will be seated ‘if elected. But the only charge against: Mr. Vare is excessive campaign expenditures. Dougherty Predicts Vote for District. Washington would obtain the vote was made by District Commissiéner day. A LOT MEANS A LOT in readil ' value when ful gton. The. and Washington, author of several “Problems that + + & -» * &. + 2%. *. &, a in G. 9:45—All-Comers’ Bible for Men. Ernest H. Fossen, teacher. Class fan Subject: Mrs. Nellie Robert O’Lon 11:00—Morning Service. Sermon e, by Rev. William A. Elisen- berger, “The Sheep of the Good Shepherd.” ] ] 7 ) ] ] ] ] ] ] ] 4 j At ete te te the Place “ISRAEL” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m, Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson }The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! PARENT CHURCH Of the New Generation. Founded upon Christian Setenees of Mary Baker Eddy. ! in sw England, | C., under the | leadership of Mrs. Annie C, } Regular Sunday services at a3 M., ) Assembly Room, Hotel LaFayette Message from Mrs. Bill ‘ ‘ ( 4 e and | BIILL | , ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ { { 7:00—Evening Service. Sermon St. Margaret's | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Rev. William A, Eisen- berger, “The Friend of Sin- ners.” Special music: Mra. A. L. Chase, violinist; Miss Ma- bel Duncan, cellist: Mr. Her- Conn. Ave. at Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.D., Rector, Robert Shores, Assistant. at 27 EPISCOPAL Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, Morning Prayer and Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon. Preacher, Canon Bohanan People’s Open Sermon, Luther B. Franck. The 4 o’clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. 7:30 a. m—Holy Communion. 11 a. m—Morning Prayer. with sermon by the Rev. Rob- ert Shores, “Lo, I Am With You.” Thursday—11 a. m. All Welcome Always. man EKakler, barytone; Mr. Claude Robeson, organist, —_— 8:00, Thursday—Midweek Serv- ice. Baan Oe Ot OO OF OF OO Oe OF 0,8 0,8 O8 OS 1,8 OS HF OS MS OO OAT SS SS Se eee eee” eco eo 8 7883333300700 80800 7707070707777 ALL WELCOME. ; OIE 8 LEE AI I +o.¢ LTT PRESBYTERIAN gitea CIyC4ICI | Srv ohonteadeege re ofegege fete dente eae feagente tengo ented endef nte he ofeng heey Be of fe oho ote of iho ofe of se fe afe ofe fe oho ofe ae fe ee ie ic CATHOLIC St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. A Jubilee Church gene Low Masses at 7:15, 8:15 and 9:16, (Benediction). Last Mass at 11:15. 5 Second Church ft Gr i oat ee ot | ies | od Masonic Temple, Masonte New York Avenue Presbyterian New York Ave. and 13th St. REV. JOSEPi{ R. SIZOO, D. D. Temple 7:30 A. M. a Services— —_——— CHRISTIAN Takoma Park Christian Church Services Masonic Temple, Maple and Carroll Sts. 11 a. m—Mr. W. J. Linebac Miss Mabel MeCalin, soloist; Mrs. Paul V. Tuttle, accompanist. Church school, 10 a, 10 A. M. has service WEDNESDaYy 8 O'Cc! discontinued The Place of Faith and Friendship ee oe oe oe oe oeSeSe5e 11 A. M. Air Service and Preacher, Rev. 4P. M. SERVICES: 10 a. m.—Bible School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. isth and K sts. nw. days and holidays, SECOND Hours, 2 to NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN Sth and D Streets NE. (Near the Capitol) B. H. MELTON, Pastor. 9:30—Graded : Bible School. 11:00—Judge G. 0. Nations will give an ordination address. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Societies. 7:45—Sermon by Bro. Alfred DeGroot, aii THIRD 14th and G sts. nesdays, 10 to 7:30, holidays, Rev. William C. Hogg, D. D., N. J. Teh TuksToksToks Poke Pete] cs Pake | ots fais] ae is men as | oe ef oe ee] Ridgewood, 3313 14th st. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, cept Wednesdays, acasasasesasasesaseseses YcIc4acya Jt. o ""s Soon sSsSscscseses Third Church of Christ, 13th and Brightwood, 11 A. M, Sunday uhtil September 12. Hours, 30 and Supdays and 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Building, 9:30 to 9 week days (ex- 0:30 to to 6 Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, =| Columbia road and Euclid st, | of Christ, Scientist, St. N.E. Sclentist, Scientist, N. Y. ave, Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Auditorium, and Georgia aves., SUBJECT: “MIN D” SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL, Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M, Second Church of Christ, Sclentist, EVENING MEETINGS OCK READING ROOMS FIRST CHUNCH—Investment Bldg., (except Wedneetaye, 9 to 7, and Sun- -30). CHURC ‘H—111 © st. 5:30 week days, Sundays and holidays, CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., Hiours, 10 to 9 0:30). Colorado evening 9 to ne. closed (Wed- ee _— r* . ‘rh e:7e -* rr *n°-% AFRO SIBATEA ES *- ttt et 465 *eee * > oe ae * te -, oh tt *. 168. CS Cea up dy sien: | EL S| r ’ ee ——— -——— —: te ee ee 4 : or SSESsssessses 1@@8eecaRe ereecese® veces -e--s aE ‘Si Das Cry From T hese Cavalier Days — to the Times of HAZEL and PHILBERT! READ—IN Tomorrow's Big Sunday Post PRO BUNKO PUBLICO— Hazel writes to Philbert describing the beauties of the scenery at her rural vacation resort—Hootchville— By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN. The All-Feature MAGAZINE SECTION Carries, Besides Baseballs Cost Washington Club Tidy Sum Approximately $12,000 spent annu- ally for horsehide- covered spheres by Nationals alone. Funniest Memories of Famous Cartoonist Walt McDougal recalls amusing anecdotes of prominent men and women of whom he has made draw- ings. Sea Serpents Eighty Feet Long Science’s newest discovery about the strange giant lizards and birds which swam oceans 6,000,000 years ago. _Final Chapter of Blackmail Plot against Sir Hari Singh, which cost the potentate a million and rocked London when heard in courts. ACROSS THE BORDER—By William Merriam Rouse A clever short\story that will hold your interest. 6 Pages Sports—8 Pages Color Comics 8 Pages Local Interest Rotogravure Phone Main 4205 to Order Sunday and Daily Post Home Delivery 8 ee ert ee s7 ee Sepan a nieagaayeinpepea es ALR RN + nm oaser e “ye a peitegeanpunnaaintion Apememead . Phi: “See Th aie SL HAD NHL KE 7s be Mal RHA NSH! Ka rT) sh ELH TN UaNH IH RS ST 380 HCH tiuc thet ; TH 4 KTH ats heal >.*te * tlh’: tote Ulett 5% .*? tetsu ae

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THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee —_——— - —— = Baptist. M o ANACOSTIA, 13th and W 7:45 », m.; Sunday school, 9: Hugh T. Stevenson. 6:45 ~Downstream or Upstream “PRlessedl is the man that endureth temptation; for when he is tried& he shall receive the crown of life.’-—James 1:12. aa Shaday scho prayer meeting Thursday 8 T's stick drifis down the river with the current. The buoy stands CALVARY, 8th c. H nw. Dietz. upright fastened to the river bed and marking the channel. Dead var pAbemethy, D. fish go with ‘the stream, only live ones go against it. To ride on the surface of public ‘opinion costs no effort. To stand for a principle in the stream of life anid let the crowd rush by you is the test of character. To work your way against the stream of public thought because you know a better way is the 'test of initiative and leadership. To go downstream is easy; to go upstream is hard. To go downstream is only to echo another’s life; to go upstream is to voice deep-seated con- victions in your own soul. The one way is. self-indulgence, the other way is self-discipline. indulgence makes men of putty. Self-djscipline makes men of iron. Self-indulgence loses all of life’s prizes. Self-discipline gives assurances of the victor’s reward. The church has always taught self-discipline and kept before its ad- herents the value of self-control. E, Bri Select a Church and Then Support It by Your Attendance Brie, Serviced , hoe meetin er ST, 16th an Judson Porter. Services, D U. services, meeting, Thursday, & Dp. m. 9:4 FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL ev. H. J » Councilor, and 8 p. m.; Sunday scho Pp, ™m.; Sunday C, E., 6:4 ‘CENTENNTAL, 7 E, Hez Swem., Sorvices, ll m.; prayer meeting Cee AB :y — 9:30 a. m.; CHEVY CHASE, corner W circle—Pastor, Rev. Edwar ices, 11 a, m, we . Mm.3 9:45 a m.; B. 1200 Kirby st. nw. (at ev. M. C, Marseglia. woo school, aiiie a. m.; Self- 80.——Pastor, Bervices, 11 a. er 4 745 % ry : 8 e B, i ° WASHINGTON "HEIG barmma ave. se.—Rev. James ices, 11 a. m. and p. m. 9:30 a. m.; B. * neers >. ru 8 Edwa ll a. m., 8 p. m.; B. Y¥. P. Thursday, 7:30 GRA Rev. F. 5 p. ™.; school, 9:30 The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible Led ty ~ raed 7:45 QOoo00o0 ~ ~Pastor, Rev. ices, 11 a, og rc ~~ Ss CONNECTICUT AVE. - Johnson, Mayflower Hotel, & DE SALES ST. N.W. James A. Messer Cvw., Inc., 1000 Penna. Ave. Miller Barber Shops, 12.Shops in D.C., Office, 1309-11 E St. The Mode, Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers F & 11th Sts. Hotel, PLUMBING SUPPLIES (See Your Plumber) 9th nr. C. P. Ryland. Services, 11 mM. $ _ ho a oy ip hu 8 p. MARYLAND AVENUE. mM ne.—Pastor, pe H, M. L . m. and Tamia or 6... 8 ~ Ac. 6 Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Savings Bank, 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. [755:2°m: ea schol, 830 a, Pray meeting searseay, 7:45 er Sunda 45 ee lwonre 3 win Rev. H. J. day, 8 MA PARK, Piney Aspen st. nw. —Pastor, ices,, 11 a. m.; Sunday prayer meeting, 0. Thursday, Jones. Services, 11 a. There: S Pers WEST W a ey 3 p. m. Feo ag! sc irsday, 7 ) nw-—Pastor, Rev a, m, me 8 B. nw.—Pastor, Rev. 0. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday Colored. and 28th nw.—Pastor, L. R. ices, 1l _ m. and 7:30 p. m. 730 a. “ANTIOCH, Mass ave. bet. are Rev. Peter Ailer. and 8 p. m.; Sunda “ANTIO H, 50th an wood)—Pastor, Rev. J. BEREAN, F. Rivers, ‘A. M. Services, Pp ™; unday school, meeting Thursday, 7:30 Pp LEHEM, Nichols James Pace. Lee 8 p. ; Sunday school, ATER, Bee, te nw.—Past CANAAN, Dax Pollar st. 9:30 a r, Rev “1120 20th nw. wooD nw.—Pastor, Rev. D. Dz. Services, 10:30 Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. prayer restene Tuesda 8 p MANUEL, Garfiel Pas Miller, ef on 1l &. m, day school, ~~ K ‘st. el a N, 627 C se.—Pastor, Services, 1l a, m. and 8 9:30 a, m.; prayer mer, school, Pastor. Rev. James L. Mm. a inn, 8 p. Mm.; H. Burke, Services, 11 prayer mosting Tuesday 8 school, 9:30 a JERUS . = ALEM, 260 George H. Harris. . mi. LIBERTY, 23d and Servic Pastor, Rev. 8. G. Lambk kin, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunda m.; ee aeenine Friday NIA, Sheridan Coleman. Nichols ave.—Pastor, Rey. Services, 1l a, m. and 8 p. METROPOLITAN, R Ag Ss . FIRST, corner Sherman a lla, m., 8 p, m * Sere ETHEL, V st., sts, nw.—Rev, K. Ww. R Tuesday, 8 d : > m Seale. rd. 4 Os Services, ; Wed 8 O ~* Stevens. Z. Pp. = meetin Rev, and Brown. Services, Tuesda BETHEL L, Oth c. William D. Jarvis. Se Dp ™m; Sunday acheol, Tue sday eo at TEE NTH’ ST EET, Rev. alter H. and a.m.; prayer meeting, NORTHEAST. ces, 9:30 a "Wan Sund pi gg unday schoo seat DEE Pastor, ar “ey Sayles, eit ™.5 709 13th St. N.W. National Electrical Supply Coe., RT ADIO KQUIPMENT, Herbert B. Nevius, Funeral Director, 924N. Y. Ave. N.W. C. Parsley & Son, rl hetne 2807 14th St. N.W. Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Contractors, 827 14th Street N.W. M. Philipsborn & Co., WEARING APPAREL, 608 11th St. N.W. William S. Phillips, 15th St. at K N.W. Lumber, Hugh Reilly Company, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. F. H. Rid eway Pharmacy, (Phones North 1773-74-75) LORIDA AVES. : id STATIONERY, ENGRAVING, 1514 H St. N.W. H. L. Rust Company, Real Estate Mortgages, 1001 15th St. N.W. Saks Fur Company, Furs, 610 12th St. N.W. Standard Art, Marble and Tile Co., rcntazzo; cendmic, sLate, 334 C St. N.W. Strayer College, For Business Training, 719-21 13th St. V. The Riggs National Bank, National Bank, Thompson Brothers, Furniture, Anacostia, D. C. » p. m.; Sun- . P. U., Sunday estern ave., near d O. Clark. Serv- o church school, a. m, CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Italian), . ave.)—Pastor, Bervices 10:55 a. m.; m.; on Ze Be Ves Thur 8 p ‘CONGRESS BEIORTS, ces c. Esther E, Richardson. m.;* Sunday ‘prayer mocting Thursday m, HTS, 3336 Ala- Many. Serv- ; Sunday school, 7 p. m.; prayer Rev. “ohn :45 p. m.; P. Rev. and 7 p. Mm.; prayer : Sunday school, (Randle High- 8. m. 8 lands), Naylor, c. Q se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. ets Services, 8. 8., 9:30 a. m.; church, U., 45 p. m.; Dp. m, CE, 9th and 8. C. ave. se.—Pastor, W. Johnson. Services, 11 a. m. and Pp. m.; Sunday nw. immonds. Serv- m. IMMANUEL, roth Rx" ‘Columbia rd. nw.— v. D. D. Services, Dp. ‘mn. Sunday school, 9:30 a m™. > ey mesting Thursday, 8 p. m. KENDALL B sw.—Pastor, Ars y. vo ia d. ave, nr. 14th Services, e th ne.—Pastor, m., 7th a Randolph nw.—Pas- 1 . midweek renee rd, 6. ~ my m. ; and Serv- a. m. ; ar: and 8 p. : aeaver acoting [Ist and N sts. Austin. Services, 11 ~ 9:45 a. m. Y, U. Th WISCONSIN AVE., 42a” aw 9 Fessenden sts. Falls. Services, 11 a. school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. 27th razer. Serv- : Sunday school, 2d and 3d nw. Services, 1l a. school, 9:30 a. m sts. ne. (Dean- A. Wheeler lith c. V nw. uiaien. ‘Rev. D. ll a. m. and 8 a. Mm.; prayer ., Anacostia— Services, 11:30 m.; prayer mosting Thursday, K and Rev. ung. ke OSMOPOLITAN TEMPLE, 1317 Corcoran mon P. W. D a. mM, m. tor, Rev. John and 8 p. m.; Sun- Claggett Ward. Cc. P. Com- p. m.; Sunday meeting Friday nw.— Bervices, 11 a. d 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday Sunday school, 9:30 Rev. G. W. a. m. and 8 p. Rev. James m. and 8 p. m.; (uae. GU. OD and Bohrer nw. Services. 1] a. m. Sunday school, Pp. m Ist Services, 9:30 a. sw.—Pasfor, ll a. naga 8 p. m Va.ave. nw.— Services, ll a. ™.; 4 AEL, Peso. “Lith ne,—Pastor, nar John a. m. and 8 dunday a, and Pp. Mm; a eh Rev. es, ll a. m. and a. m.; prayer . D. Services, rd sonest, 9:30 a. > se. —Pastor, ll a. m. , Marshall, ‘12th ahd 13tk Norman. Serv- 1106 Investment Bldg. [3° e: Ssayur Maeting Thuretaa'y pone ve. and A ol st.—Rev. W. Washington, pastor. Preaching, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; bet. 2d and 3d Services, school, wenee Sunday ; 3. ‘Champlain ave. C. R. Al- 1 10 a. :30 p. m. Rev. ™m.; L. and 7:30 m.; prayer a. m,. 8S nw.—Pastor, rvices, a. m. 9 a. m.; prayer Services, 9:30 Rev. and 8 8 p WO Ege = A m, CE, H bet. 13th and: 14th ne»—Pas- new, a. m, and m.; J prayer D, Services, Sunday school, 9:30 5 p. m.; prayer meet- ps Chain Brid miles from Goorget own—Pas rd. nw., 2 Rev. Jos. or nd 8 p. m,; Rev. R. a. m. and 8:30 ” . I irre lef 8. .%. m. E.. 7 p. m, | m. Pday school, 9:45 m.; ST. PA SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 19926. 7 TABERNACLE, Del ave. bet. L and M nw.—Pastor, Rev. K. D. Hall. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tues- day, 7:30 p. m TABERNACLE, Burrville—Pastor, _—e J. 4. & . Washington. Sere 11 a, m, and Pp. mM. TENTH STREET, “Loth oor. - nw.—Pas- tor, Rev, Alexander Wilbanks, D. D. Serv- ices, l a. m. and p. m.; Sunday sohes!, :30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, Dp. m THIRD, Sth and Q@ nw,.—Pastor, Rev. G. oO, Bullock, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a, m.; prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m., Thursdays. TRINIDAD, 1100 Bladensburg rd. ne.— Pastor, Rev. 8, D, Franklin, Services, 11:30 a. m., 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, 8 p. m. TRINITY, 13th bet. Q@ and R nw.—Pastor, Rev. Grover L. avis, Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; prayer meeting. “ened 8 p. m. TRINITY, Ivy City—Pastor, Rev. E. T. Lewis. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. UNION, 1701 8th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Wm. B. Carroll; D. D. Services, 11 a. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday; Sunday school, a. ™.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 >. m. VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. bet. Q@ and nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis., Serv- ices, 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, m. WALKER MEMORIAL, 13th st., bet. U and V sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. L. E. Keiser. Sunday school, 9:30 S m. Services, 11 a. .s 5 Dp- m, B. Y. P, Uz, 6 Dp. m, Wed., Pp. . ZION, £© bet. 3d and 4% Rev. William L. Washington. ae ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meetin Tues- day _ Senne: 7:30 p. m.; Sunda " school, :3 ZION, ne — Pastor, Rev. Leon Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, Pp. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 p. m. Catholic ASSUMPTION, Ala. -ave., nr. se.—Pastor, Rev. William Carroll. 7, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF FRANCISCAN MONAS- TERY, 14th and Quincy ne.—Commissary, Very Rev. John Forest Donegan; asst., Rev. Bernardin Bidingner, M. Services, Sunday masses, 5:30, 6 7:30 and 9 a. m.; daily, 5:30, 6 and 7 a. m, CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY, 3d sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De ev. A. Catania, Sunday, 0:30 a. ™.,; — school, ; evenings, 7:30 p CH OF ‘tHE BLESSED SACRA- MENT, Western ave. and Quesada st, nw.— Pastor, mg Thomas Smyth; assist., Kev James M. —~ pte 7, 8 10, 11: 15: we schoo m.; daily mass, 7 CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, 14th and E. Capitol.—Pastor, Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler; assists, Rev. William J. Mc- Veigh, . E. J. Nestor. Sunday masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Baptisms, 2:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 Sodality, Mba age / 8 p. m Holy hour, Friday, Pp. m,. Daily masses, 6:30, CHURCH OF THE xMMACULATE CON- CEPTION, a and N sts. awanE aster, Fw ay sw.—Pastor, Randle pl. Services, Dp. m, Dp. open’ f oe 9:45 mass, week, 6:30 an CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, 6000 Ga. ave. nw. ee ae a Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. a , & 9, 1 Arie, tor, m.; 0 a. m. llth and K sts, ne.—Pas- Rev. “Sane Dowling; assit., Rev. Thomas A, Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m. HOLY TRLAITY. 36th and O sts. nw.— Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J.; assts., Rev. Patrick H. Lieanan, 8. J.; ev. Frederick J. Grewen, Rev. Louis 8. Weber, Rev. John J. Flemming, 8S. J. Sunday apa a Fe 10 and 11 a. m.; vespers, 7:30 p OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 1813 3d st. ne.—Superior, Paschasius Heriz, C. D.; assits., Rev. Joseph M, Isasi, Ber- nard Geri, ae Costa, John Conoly. All services priva OUR rape. ‘OF VICTORY, New Cut rd. and Conduit rd.—Pastor, Rev. M. Francis Yingling. , tre 7 and 10 a. m.; Sun- day school, ST. ALOYSIUS, "'N. Capitol and I nw.— Pastors, Revs. John C. Geale and William J. Brooks, 5 i Hill, 8. : ices, and : vespers, p. m.; Sunday school, 8:30 a. m. ST. ANN’S, Wis. ave., Tenloytown— Pas- tor, Rev. H. A. Curley. Services, 7:15 and ll a. m. ahd 5 p. m.; daily mass,’ 6:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m, ST. ANTHONY'S ae a a 12th, Monroe st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. P. De Paola. Masses, Sundays, 6:30, 7: 30, 8:30 and 10 a. Mat ‘ : 7:30 and 9 7:30 Cc. baptisms, eee W. G. Sullivan. Masses, Sunday, 6, bd, 30, ¥, a. mM, Sunday school, S he Mw AE ie, SUREAN 3 and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 . ST. FRANCIS Dx SALES, 20th and Ev- arts ne., Langdon.—Pastor, Rev. J. Edw Malloy. Barge 9 a. Sundays; Sunday 30 a. m school, ie ’ ST, FRANCIS XAVIER, 27th and Pa. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. oseph Vv. Buckley. Services, ~ ng 7:30, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 0 ST. GABRIEL'S. Varnum, nr. Grant cir. nw. —Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara. Masses, Sunday, 7, 8, 9 and il a. m.; daily, a. m, St. JOSEPH’ S, 2d and C ne.—Pastor, Rev. Edward P. McAdams; asst., Rev. Joseph T. eae —" inasses, 6, 7, 8 9 and 10 a M3 mass, 9 a ‘St. MARTIN'S. i900" ‘North Capitol st. nw.—Pastors, Rev. * Riordan, rrancis H. Masses, Sunday, 6, 1, 8 Week days, 6: 30 and Wednesday _ 1 aad Nee | p. m. ST. MARY'S “bet and Pastor, Kev. Ottarten Bi di bang Rev. C. J. Jordan, Masses, 7:15, \(benediction), 11:15 a. m.; daily, a. m. ST. MATTHEW'S, R. I. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward assts., Rev. John Callaghan, Rev. Coady. Services, ls 9, 10, 32.8 ms nate ves 8, p- ATRICK’S, 10th an “@ nw. antes, Rt. Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas; assts., Rev. Francis J. Hurney, Rev. hn E. Graham, Rev. Laurence Shehan, K Cartwright. - Mass, Scanlon, O. P.; m., :30 m.; H nw. assistant. 8:15, 9:15 7 and 8 ave., nr. Conn. L. Buckey; John J, Sun- 15th and V nw.—Pastor, . McGuigan; assts., Rev. Leo Rev. Edmund A Fontaine. 7 ; ° ; and ll wetpers, 7:30 m.; Sun- — m.; masses, Services, 6, a. m,. Sundays; day school, 6:30, 7 and ST. DETER’ 3: 2a ard C se.—Pastor, Rev. Eugene J. Connelly; assts., Rev. J. Walter Daily, C. Murphy and Paul L. Norris. Masses, 6, a 8, 9, 10; high mass, 11 a, m.; vespers, 7: p. m. ST STEPHEN’S, Pa. ave. and 25th_ st. Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy; Rev. ev. Arthur W. Mur- 10 and 11 a. m, and Dp. week days, nw.—Pastor, T. Vincent Fitzgerald, phy. Masses, 6, 7, 9. vespers, 4:30 p. m. Sundays: 6:30 and 7 a. m. week days; Sunday school, a. m, ST. TERESA, 13th ec. V, Anacostia— Pastors, Rov. Charles M, Bart, Rev. enue Vv. Buckley, asst. Services, 6:30, 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; ‘Sunday cheek: lla ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood- ley rd.—Pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Wa Ish, Seryeeeg, 7 oe 9, 10, 11:15 a. m. Children’s mass & a. > wanday school, 9:45 a. m. Week days, 7:30 a Sr. VINCENT DE PAUL'S, 5S. Capitol and M se.—Pastor, Rev. D. C. eenan. Services, aie ae 10:30 a, Sunday school, SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART, 16th c. Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. G assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Cunningham, Services, 6:15, and 11 a. m.; vespers, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,* 9:30 a. m. M.; Colored. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, ey c. Morris rd, se.—Pastor, Rev. F. Ww. Schaneewoiss CHURCH OF pe sy, ‘ng Aaee 28th st. nw.—Pastor, L. H. Sc CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, I st., bet. 2d and 3d sts. sw.—Father Rice. HURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER, nw.—Pastor, Rev. Francis Rev. John .F, Mulkeen, pave a. mi Sunday school, 3 BURCH GARNATION, Dean- wood Pine RONEN s Father Gumbleton. Masses, 7. 9a ST. ‘AUGUSTINE'S, 15th bet. L and M., Alonzo J. Olds, pastor. Robert Froehlich, James F. Hing, assis ants, Sunday masses 6. %, Bs Oy 11. bay a s Pp. m. Daily. 6:30, 1, 7:30, 8 ST. CYPRIAN’S, “a3th, th C se.—Pastor, Rev. J.-B. Matthews; Rev. T. J. Lee; W. L. Read. Mass, 6, 7:15, 9 and Vespers, 4:30 p. m.; Friday, Christian Science. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN- Columbia rd. and Euclid nw.— Wil G. Biederman, Serv- - m.; Sunday school, Dp. m,; cst room . Investment building “school, 11. a, m.; Wednes- d arennis meeting, 8 Pp, m. Reading room, 111 C st, ne. THIR URCH CHRIST Grey: ‘TIST, Masonic a ig lsth sa and ave, nw.—First be BN He Webb; room, 11” 8; ea., 8 Read ing Colorado bh +, 10 to % (Wed., 10 te 7:30), Sunday, 2: to 5:30, - 00 8 p. m.; Sunda O”=To Church=YO FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 EN- TIST, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Coldrado and "Georgia aves., Brightwood. Reader, Charles 8. Baum, ‘Services, 11 a.m. ‘and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. eh Wednes- day, 8 p. m, eading room, Tivoli Bldg. Congregational. CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th nw. —Pastor, George W. Farnham. Services, 11 a Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; OC. E. 10th and G@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jason N, Pierce; associate minister, Rev. Don Ivan Patch. Services, Metropolitan theater, 10th and. F sts, nw., 11 a. m. Eighth Street Temple, 8th and H sts. nw., Pe ; ot school, 9:45 a. m. C. E 6:30 ». m INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th st. and Mass. ave, né.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth.. Services, ll a. m, and p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; CO, E., 7 p Mm. MT. PLEASANT, 1410 Columbia rd. nw. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m * Colored. LINCOLN MEMORIAL, ilth, c. R nw.— Pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks. Segvices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E, 6:30 Pp. m.; prayer, Wednesday noon, Thursday, 8 p. mM, PEOPLE'S, 624 M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jas. Brown. Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; OC, E., 6:30 p. m. PLYMOUTH, 17th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. C. Olden, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Disciples of Christ. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. nw. —Pastor, Rev. H. B. Smith. Services, 11 a. m and 8 p. m.; Sunday schwol, 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m, FIFTEENTH STREET, 15th and Ken- tucky ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. Charles N. Jarrett, Services, Lord’s day, 11 a, m., 6:50 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.; Wed- nesday, 8 p. m. H STREET, H, nr. 6th sw.—fastor, Rev. E. F. Boggess. Services, 11 a. m,. and 7:45 D. m,; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. "MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, District line ne.—Rev. C. M. Kreidler, pastor. rg Ty Lord's yn - a. m, and 7:45 p. m.; Bible school, 9:30 m., Thursday, 7:45 p. m, NINTH STREET, 9th, o. D ne.—Pastor, Rev. B. H. Melton. Services, ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer meeting ae 8 p. m.; Christian En- deavor, 6:45 PARK VIEW Christian), nw. —Pastor, Rev STRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia Benning, D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun- day school, ha a. m.; prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 8 m, “OMA "PARK—Services in Masonic temple, cor. Maple and Carroll sts.; Sunday school, a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m, VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave., nr. Non —Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. herviess. li a. m, and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- days. 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; C. E., Sunday, 7 p. m. Episcopal ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL, Winn. ave. Foote ne.—Rector, Rev. R. J. Ripley. Soerv- ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH, Chev vy Chase circle—Rector, Rev. aS oar cke, a shoe 7:30 and 11 a. m.: Ho ly 10 a ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL. CHURCH, Conn. ave., c. Cathedral ave. nw. +-Rector, Rev. H. H. D. Sterre = Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 m, CATHEDRAL. Mt. 8t. Alban — The Rt. Rev. James E, Freoman, De. Bin Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, Very Rev. ‘Bratenahl, , ‘. a nev. W. a De Vries, Ph. D., D. D.; Re J. Townsend Russell, D. D.; Rev. Walden Myer, Rev. Anson Phelps a D.; " (formerly eon Ave. x Ga th ave., and ‘3 Rev Services, Sundays, 7: 30, and 4 p. m.; week da 4:3 CHAPEL OF THE SU UNCIATION, Con- gressional cemetery se.—Vicar, Rev. noch M. Thomson, Sunday school, 3:15; even- song, 4° p. ~pt ahaas Sundays, holy com. munion, 7:3 CHAPEL OF "THE ATONEMENT, 6038 56th st. ne.—Vicar, Lorenzo A. King. Serv- ices, 7:30 a, ~ . Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; mm Fi, 38 & CHAPEL ‘OF THE NATIVITY. Mass. ave., 14th and A se.—Rev. Enoch M. Thomp- son. Services, 7:30, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 7 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.; ing school, ¥ a. met Senior Doept., 9:45 * CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 15th and G ne.—Vicar, mys. Enoch M, Thomp- wy Nie 7:30 a 4 p. m.: Sunday — "Somday. 10: 30 a. m.; RIST, *t, "it. 6th and 7th se.—Rector, » & E Services, 7:30 a. m., ll Sunday school, 9:45 a (Georgetown)— Lambdim. Services, 1l Rev. J. H. Blake; pastor, Services, 7:30, 9:30 and Sunday school, 9:30 6: CHRIST, — ae Pastor, Rev. C. Rector emeritus, ev. E Wroth. ll a, m. and 8 p. m.; ae M. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR,. 1256 Irving st. ne. Pastor. Rev. Edmund H. Stevens. Services, 8, ll a. m., 8 p. m. 4 churefi school, 1616 Irving st. ne., 9:30 CHURCH OF THE ADVEN T. U, c. 2d nw Recior, B eed. Services, 7:45, 9: 30 and ll a. and 8 p. Sunday. school, ¥:30 a. m. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, c. Mass, ave. nw.—Kector, Rev. Thomas W. Cooke. Services, 8 and 11 a, m. and 8 Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m.; eg Sun- day school, 3 p. m. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, %G Ho 13th Be’. Be Phillips. Services, 8 p. m.: holy davs, 11 Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. THE GOOD SHEPHERD, 6th Rev C. &. es Serv- m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday a. HAPEL OF "THE HOLY COMFORTER, ; ave. nw.—Vicar, ev. Claide L . Services, 7 m, mi. ; * ONURCH OF and I ne. —Rector, a Sunday, 73 m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. com- bined with St, Stephen's--The Rev. George udiey. Services, rmtey, 7:30 and 11 m.; Sunday school, 10 ON URCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.— Rector, Rev. | Pe f ueally. Services, Sun- day, 7:30 and 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. EPIPHANY CHAPEL, 12th c. C Rector, Rev. H. ot Miller. Services, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. epiak ry MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Congress i F. Gunnell, Services, 11 1.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ave. and South (George- own seo Bhd “Sher, Henry L. Durrant. Sorv- ices, 7:30, 9:30, a. m, and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Friday, 7:50 p, m. ACE, D and 9th nw.—Rector, Rev. Services, 7:30, 11 Meade Bolton gen tary : Sunday school, 9:30 30 p. m a. a. m. and 7 Mm. ; a. M.3 wrever caaaitnn Thursday, § NES' CHURCH, 46 @ Ve @, nderson. st. nw.— 7 9:30 7: Wameshay and holy S. Bu é Svtdey, evensong and in- tercession, ST, ALBANS Wis. ave. c. Mass. ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. Charles T. Sarna Serv- ices, Sunday, 7:45 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL, College Park— The Rev. Ronalds Taylor, S, T. D., vicar. a a prayor and sermon, 11 a. m. . H. ave. and V nw.— : Dimon. Services, 8 and a m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. 8T, COLUMBA'S. Murdock Mill rd. Br Albermarle st. nw.—Rev. W. W. Shearer, Services, Sunday, 7:30 a. ss e = a Pp. m.; church school, 9:46 ST. ‘DAVID S CHAPEL, Conduit mala? Chain Bridge rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Carpen- Services, Sunday, 11 a, Sunday . an . 8th bet. B and . G. W. Atkinson. 1l a. m. and m. Thursdays, m,.; C ne.—Rec- Services, 7:30, 7:30 p. m.; daily, 7 a. 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, ‘a. m. ST. JOHN'S 16th and H nw.—Rector, iston; asst., Rev. E. Slater Services, 8 and 9 a m, ead unday school, 9:46 > bet. 32d and 33d. (Georgé- town}-—Rector: Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Serv- ices, 7:30, 1l o m.,. 7:30 p. m.; fund ay school, 9:30 a, ST. JOHN'S, Rockville and Bradley lane— Visiting clergyman. Sé@rvices, a. m, ST. MARGARET'S, Conn, ave. c. Bancroft B. nw.—Rector, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, 5 eaxetete, Sunday, 7:30 and 1 ARK’S—3d cor. A st. se tas + tar 4 mh. ‘wae H., Pettus. Services, 7:30, 11 a, m, ang 8 p. m.; Thursday and holy days, ST. "PATRICK’ 8S CHAPEL, Foxhall and New Cut rds. nw.—Pastor,. Rev. W. F. Car- penter. B on ems, Sunday, 8 p. m.; Sunday chool, Seat, "PAUL'S, 28d bet. Pa. ave. and I nw. —Rector, Rev. Arlington A. McCallam, Services, 7:30, es m,; daily, 7:30 a, m.; Thursdays, 11 CREEK, Rock Creek ST. PAUL’S "ROCK Church rd. nr, Soldiers’ Home—Rector, Rev. S600Pe Fl r. egy s 45 and 1l Hol rer 6 Moet 0 ’ Roy. Claude BL HEN’ g. m, Brightwood, D. C.; ens, jr. 3017 14th nw.— 8, ll * TRINITY, 3d c. C nw.—Servi a. m. m.; gH school” yd % on Eliowshin, 6:30 p. m.; Oi ay, Pp m TRINITY, ity Branch rd. ond Dahlia, Takoma Pork—ie Ohristian Young. rvices, 7:30 and a. tm. and 7 Pia p. Mi; Sunday school, 9 a. rae Friends. FRIENDS MEETING (orthodox). 19th and Irving—Pastor, Rev. nats 8. Kenworthy. Sunday at ll a. m. p. m.; Thursday as i :45 p. m.; Bible be ot 9:45 a. m. Sun- FRIE DB MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I nw.— Clerk, Herbert 6. Lewis. flervices, First day 1l a. m.; Bible school, 10 a. m. Greek Orthodox ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek). 1009 8th aw eee Rev. Job Salloom, tvices, 9 and 12 a. m. on punters and ag & days. ST. SOPHIA, 6th and L sts. ST. CONBTANTINE AND HELEN, 3d and C sts ST. ALEX ANDER-NEVBRY Syrian), 1226 H st. nw.~-Pastor, trislav Gindlin. Services, Sat., Sunday, 11 a. m. Jewish ADATH ISRAEZZX (orthodox), 6th and I nw. —Rabbi Louis: J. chwefel; assistant, Louis Novick. Services, Friday at 6:15 and 8 p. es bbath at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school from 10 to m, OHEV SHOLEM, Sth c. I nw.—Rabbi Julius T, Loeb. tee = Friday sundown.; wow eA 8:30 a. m.; Hebrew school — to 1 m.; a copes 10 a. TALMUD TORA ie sw.—Radbi, Moses A. Ho wa * eoretben: week days, 6:3 ana 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a. (Russian, ev. Viac- p: m. > m. and VOLNER. ANCHI SVART, GO7 4% sw. “WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA- TION, 8th bet. H and I nw.—Rabbis, Abram Simon, Ph. D., Assist. William Frank- lin Rosenbium. Services, Friday, 8 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m.; Sunday sehoel. 10 a. m Lutheran CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J. M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Frederic ae Ge Sunday school, HURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap- itol, U. and R. I. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. E. Snyder. Services, 11 a. 4 ap and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man- ken, Services, 11 a. :: and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Be Pa, ave. s¢.—Pastor, Kev. John Weidley. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; . E,. 6.45 -p. m,. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park rd. and N. » ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charlies H. But- ae Services, 1l a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 Y. PB. society, 7:15. “ CONCORDIA, 20th c G@ nw.—Pustor, Rev. ee Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:45 m,; — service, 10 a. m.; English, ll: 15 a. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, N. H. ave. and U nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waltemyer. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; midweek Thursday, 3 p. m, GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN, c. Wis. ave. and Volta pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. H. Hil- bish. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, ‘9:30 a. m. GRACE, Joppa hall, 9th and a sts. nw., temporarily—Pastor, G. E. Lenski. Services, 11 a, - Sunday school, 9:40 a.m, KELLER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor Rev. Nicholas. Services, li a. m. and 7:45 p. m.,; as a school, 9:30 a. m.; ¥. P. Society, 6:45 LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, 14th and N nw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer. Services at ll a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday dies. 9:45 a. m. SWEDISH, 409 4th st. nw.—Pastor. Rev. Ist and 3d §sun- Services, ST, JOHN'S, 320 4% sw.—Pastor, G. H. Eveler. Services, 33 a mm ang § wh M.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, mys ST. MARK’S, 8th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. H. Dennington Hayes. Services, 11 - m and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a ST. MATTHEW'S, D bet. 10th pra “Lith Sas Rev. E Meuser. Services, : m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. ST, * PAUL'S, llth c. nw.—Pastor, Rev. John T. Huddle, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Chris- tian Endeavor,-7 p. m. TRINITY—4th c, E. nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Henning. German, 8:30 a. m.; Eng- lish, 11 a. m,; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ZION, 6th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev. Rich- ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Methodist Episcopal. Resident Bishop, Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. ANACOSTIA, 14th and U, Anaoostia.— Pastor, Rev, C. H. Lambdin. Services, ll a. m. and 7:30 p..™m.; Sunday school, 4 *. a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 * BRADBURN. 1341 K gages yo a m.; L. Slick, Sanyseee, -_. a. Sunday school, 9: ae BRIGHTWOOD PARK, st. nw.—Pastor, page H, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sund a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurdday. 8 BROOKLAND, 14th and mt sts. —Pastor, Rev. G. McNeil. Services, a. and 8 Dp. m. : Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Pee” 7 Pp. m.; prayer meeting, Thaveday. m, BRUEN, Ist c. M se.—Pastor, Rev. H. E. Huddleston. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 Dp. m.; Suhday school, 9:45 a. m.;: Wednes- , oa 7:30 p. m. __ CALVARY, Columbia rd. bet. 14ctn and 15th. —Pastor, Rev. Walter Franklin Atkin- son, Services, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday m.; Epworth "Kennek 6:45 arene 9:30 a, CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols and Ala- bama aves.—Pastor, ev. J. E. James. Services, 11 a, Ly and 8 m.; Sunday school, awert® enews, 7 Pp. m.; prayer Mee nad ednesday, Pp. m. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL, llth “nd H ne.— Pastor, Rev. A. H. McKinley. Services, 11 a. MW. 7s. scheet, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League 7 DUMBARTON AVENUE, 3131 Dumbarton ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. § Barnes. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday school, 30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 ELDBROOKE M. FE. CuURCH, Murdock Mill rd. w. River rd. C. L. Pate. Services. Sunday school, 9:30 a. prayer meeting, Wednesday, OUNDRY, 16th and Church sts. nw.— Pastor, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m., Thursda g Pp. m, GORSUCH, 41, and L sw.—Pastor, Rev A. S. Mobray. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 m.: Svnday school. 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; E 6:45 ‘ HAMLINE, 16th and Allison tor; Rev. J, erson. Services, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. p. m, LANGDON, 2214 Evarts ave. — F. R. Barnes. Services, ll a. Pare soy B m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: prayer meet- ing Thursday, 8 p, ¢ Sunday, 7:3 ae a Mm. ; Epworth League 0 LINCOLN ROAD. Lincoln ave, Pastor, Rev. C., H, ockran, ae “, m. and 7:45 n. m, Sunday school, a. m.; in. = meeting, Thursday 8 p, E. L.. 6:3 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 38th st. and Elkin E. Groseclose. Mass. ave, nw.—Rey. Services, ated school, 10:15 a. m.; preach- bet. 9th and ing, McKENDREE, Mass. Coale. Serv- m.; Sunday school, 10th nw, —Pastor, prayer meeting, Thursday 8 ices, :3 * METROPOLIT AN MEM - shall pl. and C nw. See ag oe Shera Montgomery, D,. D., Services, m, and m.; Sunday he m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 NORTH CAPITOL, K c. N. Capitol-Pas- tor, Rev. B, T, Hynson. Services, 11 a. m. ane. | 8 Ra ao Sunday ge fgg a. m.; re J. and 7:30 p. m.; 8th c. Jefferson F. Downs. Services, nw,.—Pas- 1l a. m. 9:30 a. m.; m.; E. L., 11 9:30 Mm. ; ave. Rev. 8. C 1l a. m. and 4 a m,; . H. ave, ‘Services, Il ‘a. a& M.; . ‘ mecting, = P+ m.j prayer OSED i: m. ; Sunday school, Meds 7:15 p. mi. F. Carey. ee... ll a, and 8 p. m.; somal 4 ed a. m.; bata meeting, + RINITY 5th al Pa, ave. se.—Pastor, Frank Stealman. Services, ll:a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, mM. ; prayer meeting, Thursday 8. p. m. UNION, 20th nr. Pa. ave. nw.—Pastor. Rev. J. L. McLain. Services, 11 a. m,. and 8p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 2. m.; prayer mosting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Epworth. League, ” Baton, 3d afd A ne.—Pastor, Rev, . M. Hoffman, : and 8p. 8 Sun Thursday WESLEY, Conn, ave, and Jocelyn nw.— waener, Rev. fa Cc. Lets Be gron* a. and ; Sun WILSON MEMO tor, Rev, A. E, m, and 8 p. m, worth 9:45 Pp. ™.; prayer meeting, Ith sc.—Pas- Iman, Services, 11 a. hurch tenets 9:30 30 a. m.: , 7? m.; prayer meeting, 8, SR A. M. 8, CHURCH, Benning rd.—Pastor, Rev. A. D. oO. acs, ll a. m. and 7 p. m.; nday school, 4:90 DP» ™m.; prayer service, Thurs. Color ed, anf Ted tg M. E.. M bet. 15th 16th sts .—Pastor, . cE, 1] a, mand’ 8 pm Pastor, Re a. mi, and EMORY, D. ideé, 11 a. A. 7:30 p. m, Thursday, rd, na.—P ides, 9:30 a, Pastor, W. A. William League, day, 8 p. an Dp. FIRST, 8 p. m, Pastor, ll a. a. m.; and 8th Services, meeting, RHODE ave, Services, school, 9 —Services pl: 11 a. FREE 9:45, 11 a. house ean nw.—Pastor and D. D., pa a m.. Se sts. Sat., Wed., 7:3 UNITY M. Janua ing clinic. fi Pay Mm. ; CHEVY p. 7 ‘CHURCH Rev. “es 7 Pp. ¥ 6:15 p. P and @ Services, 9:45 a. m -6V. ‘ and 7:45 pre7er m D. a. ‘ FIRST, nw. —Past an kk , Thursday. Rev, Jam tus, Rev. school, 9: a. m, worship. GARD st., Cummings. ing Thora 8 p. m. Newton kamp, m. M. 45 p. P2 ‘ee s. 10 ; METRO. and 7:45 Serv ices, m, E., NORTH. Ser ge nw.—Past net ag Rev. Services, soho. 8 n. Cc. 8h m. D.. m.3 mug Cag wARST. ev. GRACE Henry H, ALL SO suspended “ tus in cha: | Services adult Bi MEMORIAL minister, Snyder. Lambert. ll a, ih. ; Thuraday, gp m, MT, VERNON Rev. ; McKee. p. m.; Sunday ~ cag Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. ST. PAUL, 2d and 8 nw. Bervices, 8 p. m.; Sunday et 9:30 a. 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, D. Thomas J C. nw.—Pastor, 30 a, and Friday, RCH OF CHRIST, 14th and Meridian nw. am we sts, Pp. SALVATION "ARMY. Wm. H. Barrett. oe class, C. .A, E., m, ECKINGTON. ave..—Pastor, Services, ; prayer moeting Thursday, 8 p Marshall pl. ohn m.; FOURTH, m.; Sunday “ay 7:15 + Mm. Soba Bs. Sunday anet tine Thursday, llth nw, —Pastor, ge Aas FIFTEENTH aw apnisters, rlev. A, .Fai Sunday school. 9:30 a Reformed: day school, Vv. Yr, xa C. me; & m. } eis’ p. services, Thursday, E., im, 6104 Ga Rev. m. and 7:30 p 9:30 a, in.; Epworth League, MARVIN, 10th and B gw. andaahal Rev. L. Services, 41 a. ' Thursday, MT. PLEASANT, 16th an , Rev, Fu R. L. Methodist Episcopal (South) Presiding ees Nw nt District, CALVAR Rege goth” mt y "81st nw Beerv. Services, 11 inday school, 9:45 a. 8 p- ™m.; Cc. . ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, a4 8 P. Z ; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. EPWORTH. 13th st. and North Carolina ave, ne, —Pastor, ll a. m. an John P. Tyler. Serv- p. m.; Sunday school, :30 p. mM. m, and 8 yp. Irving nw.— Itz. Services, 11 a. . m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; eague, 7 Pp. 8 p. m. = ah m. and 8 ge as astor, — Senvi school, King m, 60. in m, 4th bet. . Turkington., ) ie p. MT. TABOR, 35th Ps Wis. Rev. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, m.; oo t De Pp. m, NORTH CAROLINA eg! fa N. se.—Pastor, Bn, Ms Thursd ISLA m. g D A ll a. m, ™m.; CE, 9th C. Lam Sunday prayer iootine, Thursday, 8 p. m. E and G _ Rev and 8 —p. ™M.; prayer meeting, day,"8 p. m.; C. E., 3 and 7 p. m. m.; prayer meeting, MT, =Pustor, Ray, Wei and Bunker Hill dell Allen. Serv- m.; Sunday school, vceague, 7:35 DP. Ms, © 4 nw | ces, 9:30 a. m.; L., 6:4 Pastor, Rev. 11 d m.; Epworth Thurs- Methodist Bee se er CONGRESS STREET, Pastor, Rev. es. school, 9:30 a>» Services, m.; § os ave. Services, 9:45 Thursday services, C. ave, Crosby. prayer eo BRB. icholson. Sunday Thurs- Eaton. Rev. bg Pp. m.;3 VENUE, lst a> me ~ Miscellaneous. 9:45 7:45 | hm: and m,. Services, 1l Or, te nw.—Elde stor. Sunda 0. E rvices, ll a. y rEg Thursday, Friday, 7:30 PEOPLES 8. A. D. nw.—Pastor, Lewis C. Sheafe. 9:30, 11 Fre m. 0 SOCIETY, ry, 6:45 p. m. Bibio interpretation. Wed Lecture, Friday, 3 p. m. and & p. m., heal- 1736 G Y M. H.-A., llth and Pa. ave. nw. . W. C. A, 614 E st. nw. J. = 7:45 METHODI T, nw.—Pastor, H. W. Mitchell, Sunday school, and 7:30 p m. FIRST EVANGELICAL, 4th and Ritten- + nw.—Pastor, L. C HOLY TRINITY. Apostolic, sts. minister. » m. ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. AV6. sé. ve f, m.; Tuesday Dp. udson. Services, "Ger. 12th and N sts. ev. eorge E, a. m. ; Sunday school, . FULL ‘GOSPEL ASSEMBLY, 930 Pa. ave. ier llth, bet. Q r Lewis T. Chapman, y school, 9:30 a, m.; 2 ll a. m., 8 p. m. ; Wed. and Thurs., KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 920 10th nw, etl ae far * a aoe 916 F st. ne, prou Sunday school, 9:45 m. a » m. ; Tues- “Toth and V Sorvices, Pp mMm.; 606 E st. age: -. teskaved}. ; 8Sun., 7:30 Sunday services 1326 I st. S5un., p. Good hts club, p. ™, nw Presbyterian. CENTRAL, Irving and 15th nw.—Pastor.: Rev. James HH, Taylor. ; Bunday CHASE, nw.—Pas Services, Rev. W. A. Eisenberger. m. a 8. mi EASTERN, 6th and Md. A. E Barrows. p. agg Rev. ll a. m. John or, Rev. and 8 p. 8 p. m, Sth ec, H. Miers, es Joseph T. Kelly, 30 a. m.; C. Services, fav. § Bu~ ‘day 4 Th: rs A. 8 KENILWORTH. Ord c. Keni ma Andrew Matzen eV. RB. 8 p. POLITA N, Rev. Freeley Rohrer. p. m.; 3 ms m, m. MInaTER. ll a, m, an “PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Irving or, Rev. 11 a. e Was v il, a praye school, prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 Chevy Chase oirole and and 7:30 p meeting, Thursday 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. Bs Thursday, North Capitol and Florida Henry FE. Byundage, Men's Bible Class, morning worship, 8 o'clock: service Thursday, 8 p. EN MEMORIAL, Anacostia—Pastor. ll “e GEORGETOWN. Pp. nr, : James yf Marshall. nenest, iv 8 yp, TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 16th and nw.—Pastor. Services, school, 4th Sunday school, prayer ne Thursday, 7 YORK AV NEW EN 13th and 14th nw.— UE. N. ¥ ave. —Rav. J. R. BSizoo, nas Sunday school, Thursday, se, Rev, C. 7 YD. Oop. Rhode ne, —Pastor. WwW : f4 Services, 1l and 9:30 a. Mm. ; tor, Rev Hillman ll a. m. ; Sunday ae Christian Endeavor, 6:4 H OF THE COV nw.—Pastor, 5 p ENANT, rath. ¢. Charles Wood; asst., Services, 11 a. m prayer meeting, Thursday, r Sunday school, Dp. ™. CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS (formerly Second Presbyterian), 22d and Fila. ave. +» bet. nw.—Pastor, Rev. 9: 30 a. Mm. ; Cc. Andrew R. Bird. . M.; prayer m.; Bible schoc}, ave, ne. rere Services, a. at 7:45 p. m.; GB D. , 9:30 m, C and D Services, a. m, Sunday school pet, B. Clark. Ss. &., Fairmont nw,—Pastor, B. D.; pastor emeri- | et Sunday 9:45 evening m.; prayer 1l o'clock; . 6:45 p. ‘Minn. ave. c, 17th Rev. George M. a. m. and 8 m.; prayer meet- 3lst nw.—Pastor, Services, 11 a, m, ’ a. m.; C. E., Rev. Bernard Bras- 1l a. m, and 4:30 9:45 a. m. prayer p. m.; C, E, ‘Sunday, lworth avis Services, m.. Thursday, 8 p.\m. ce. B se,—Pastor, Services, 9:30 a, m.; 9: 20 a. m. '45 p, m.; C, =. } 10:00 Pp. m, I. ave. an KE. Fulton, m.; Cc. E 28th and M W. Ketchum, nd 8 p. m.; Sunday d meeting Wednesday, & 22nd Eagleson. ‘s Pp. m.; Sunday 8 c. _ Hugh d 7:45 p. Island ave, F yy prayer meeting Thurs. Pp. m, Rw, , Sunday school, prayer meectine Th mrsdav TAKOMA PARK, Thomas Sunday ‘school, W C. ee m, m, a D. 7: Services, teacher's training class, ‘O 15th. Sante. 8:40 a, Kernedy nw. — ge? 9:3 ACE MEMORIAL. Randolph nw.—Pastor, la prayer meeting, Thurs- WASHINGTON HEIG and Columbia rd, rorner : 1 — prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 Dp. WESTERN. H, nr. 19 waste Fiarvey Dunham, th nw.—Pastor, Services, ] Sunday school. “30 en Thursday, » WESTMINSTER. Rev. Henry W. Talson. Sunday school, 9:45 a rt ae STREE?, Rev. F 7th, —Pastor a a. : 5 a, Services. 8 p District Servi C. N, C. E., Rev. nd Sunday ! 7 f Rev. and 8 prayer 7 ¢ 9:30 30 p. nr. E sw, Services, a. m.;: m.; Cc. Fs” Fito ¥ Vat eag®?. lade owe & —Pastor, ll a ! . > ’ ane pas 2. 4 rene > ——— ee = $ Paster, Sei vires m, ¥., 8 Dp. Unitarian ULS'. Pastor, Rev. Ulvss until . Church open 10:30 to 12: Universalist. FIRST UNIVERSALIST, P 1301 §S st, aw, (tem arte ee seamen a. m.; chur eho United Brethren, o, Rev. UNIT Capitol, cor. R ik nw.—8. 8, De Services, 8 ry Shinty - ~ elk, bat ' x | Te: Sl ae Dr: Cmts yt " EE oy.

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es bi if : _ Ope Washington Post. eS y only, _ Dally, sunday ¥ — “s - “ s r : Phy ' “1 * . - _ accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Me i Bet 7 aa | “g4 7a i _" ~ Bi ye oe iL: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Y. Sunday included, one year ily, Sunday excepted, one year one year included, one month..... SCORCH eee Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday Sunday Only One year... .$10.00 3 Six months.. 5.00 One month... .85 Daily Only $7.00 Six months.... One month ome District of Columbia. Sunday Only $3.00 One month... .60 Daily and Sunday One year... .$12.00 : Six months... 6.00/|Six months.... 1.50 One month... 1.00] One month 25 All Subscriptions by Mail Payabl Daily Only One year..... $9.00 Six months... 4.50 One month... .75 in Advanc:. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D.C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Tress is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, August 21, 1926. THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP. Representative Carew, of New York city, h*s assumed the role of prognosticator and spokes- man for the Democracy of the Empire State. Mr. Carew, as the result of his keen observa- tions, is prepared to predict a sweeping vic- tory for his party, which will include the re- election of Gov. Smith, in spite of that gentle- man’s indisposition to enter the gubernatorial race. Mr. Carew is also quite certain that Sena- tor Wadsworth will be defeated, and Mr. Carew has even picked out the man to do the defeat- ing. He is Justice Wagner, of the supreme court, a man who has the confidence of both parties. Mr. Carew bases his prediction upon the assumption that Justice Wagner will draw all the dry votes in the Republican party from Senator Wadsworth, because of the well under- stood position of the senator in regard to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. It was Mr. Carew, by the way, who started the round robin among his Democratic col- ‘leagues in which an attempt was made to throw doubt on the sincerity of the senator in that matter. Mr. Carew fails to explain the basis of his prediction that dry Republicans wil! flock to the standard of Justice Wagner while all the wet Democrats are expected to throw their ballots to the same candidate. He also fails to show that Justice Wagner is willing to give up his place on the bench for the uncertainties of a political campaign. The justice has six more years to serve on the bench, and he would be required to resign that office in order to enter 2 political race, as the State constitution pro- vides that ‘‘all votes for any such judges or justices for any other than a judicial office shall be void.’”” Justice Wagner has not indicated that he has the slightest intention of resign- ing his seat for the sake of contending against Senator Wadsworth. A RECORD YIELD OF FRUIT. There is a record yield of fruit in the United States this year. A commercial crop of nearly 40,000,000 barrels of apples, 64,000,000 bushels of peaches, 25,000,000 bushels of pears, and 2,500,000 tons of grapes will add to the wealth of the fruit growers and the country. The August estimate of potatoes shows an increase. of nearly 20,000,000 bushels above last year’s yield. If this estimate is correct, a decline in the price of potatoes is in sight. Exporters of American fruit are looking to the United Kingdom and Europe as an outlet for a part of this year’s yield. Some of the European countries expect only half a: crop, and will buy heavily from the United States. Several carloads of Georgia peaches were re- cently shipped to New York for export to Liver- pool. The Department of Agriculture states that, provided sufficient care is used in landing the product in England in good condition, there are large opportunities for the sale of Ameri- can fruits. HAITIAN FINANCES. Prior to the visit of President Borno of Haiti to the United States some months ago, the offices of senators and members of the fivuse were flooded with pamphlets setting iurth the aueged distress of the Haitian people. According to the authors of these documentary appeals, conditions in. the republic under American, occupation are little better than those of Russia under the regime of the czar. The latest report of W. W. Cumberland, who acts as the financial adviser-general and re- ceiver of the republic, throws another light upon the situation. This report, which covers the first third of the present fiscal year, shows that the total revenues of the republic amounted to 19,876,- 000 gourdes as contrasted with 17,209,000. gourdes in the first four’ months of the pre- ceding fiscal year, or an increase of 15.49 per cent. As all three sources of revenue—cus- ‘toms, internal and miscellaneous—were in ex- cess of those during the equivalent period of . the preceding fiscal year, it is apparent that NN ¢ this year is likely to prove one of the best, if > not the very best, in the history of Haiti, from a financial point of view. Mr. Cumberland © gdQs that the revenues of Haiti. during. the * gation of the outstanding public debt, great ¥ - I - - four months, October to January, 1925-6, were 34 4 on 4 5 greater than the average annual revenues during the preceding fifteen years, _.. The report further. shows a steady amorti- advances in the building of public works, and e mprovement in the sanitary conditions of the country. ’ It has been widely reported that the largest ‘portion of the expenditures for current .ex- te found their way into American hands ‘rough the payment of salaries to the Ameri- et a id ployed in civilian and military capaci- es. In reply to this charge the report shows at while there were paid in salaries and owances to Americans a monthly average of 6,950 gourdes (a gourde is worth 20 cents), sag" ve e paid ‘to Haitians during the same wares. — a policy of national protection, first to stimu- THE WASHINGTON -POS':. period was 1,192,295 gourdes, or 13 per cent of the total to Americans and 87 per cent to Haitians. In the matter of payments for sup- plies, 37 per cent was for foreign purchases, including American, and 63 per cent for the products of Haiti itself. It is also shown that while the Haitian revenues contribute a month- ly average of $35,390 toward the cost of maintenance of the American’ marines and civilians in the republic, the United States Treasury pays to Americans in the gendarmerie, the public health and public works depart- ments approximately $41,000 each month, or 17 per cent more than the Haitian govern- ment pays to all Americans, including civil employes. , On January 31 the total assets of Haiti reached the highest figure ever recorded. They were a little below 31,500,000 gourdes, or al- most 3,700,000 greater than on January 31, 1925. Unlike foreign currency in about every corner of the earth the value of the Haitian gourde never fluctuates. It is worth 20 cents in American money, and will continue to be so long as American occupation lasts. That means another ten years, under the treaty, in spite of the political propaganda circulated by Haitian “patriots” who desire easy access to those assets. BRITISH STRIKE COLLAPSING. The decision of 13,000 British coal miners to return to work is the best of reasons for believing that the strike is about to collapse. These miners have accepted the offer to return to work at the old wages, with a 7%-hour day instead of the 7-hour day for which they struggled. The operators, on their side, re- linquish their demand for the 8-hour day. Miners in other districts are beginning to re- volt against their leaders and are disposed to approve the compromise of a 7%-hour day at the old wages. Prime Minister Baldwin, instead of remain- ing and persisting in efforts to bring about a wholesale agreement, has gone to France for a three-weeks’ vacation, leaving the two sides to fight it out. Possibly he has knowledge that the strike is about to end. The British coal strike has been one of the costliest industrial struggles in history. It has virtually paralyzed British industry and commerce, besides costing the government $115,000,000 in a direct subsidy. Nothing ex- cept the total suspension of business during the general strike has had such a disastrous effect upon British trade. Coal production since April has been almost entirely suspended. The exports of coal in June of this year were only 1 per cent of the exports for the same month last year. The following extracts froin the monthly review by Barclay’s Bank indl- cate the serious effects of the coal strike: In the iron and steel industry the ab-_ sence of fuel supplies has been severely felt; most furnaces have had to cease operations, Operations in the cotton industry have been considerably restricted by the short- ‘age of fuel. The woolen industry has also been af- fected by the fuel situation. The ship tonnage under construction in Great Britain and Ireland at the end of June wes 841,338 tons, representing about 43 per cent of the total tonnage under construction in all parts of the world. The figure is the lowest recorded since September, 1909, and is 252,000 tons less than in June, 1925. . The number registered as unemployed on the registers of employment exchanges in Great Britain on July 19 was 1,631,- 300 in comparison with 1,221,912 on July 20, 1925. These figures do not include those who have ceased work in the coal mining industry. The stoppage in the coal industry, with its reflex action upon other branches of activity, has now lasted for over thirteen weeks and an indication of some of the losses involved is seen in the decline of £11,785,000 in the traffic receipts of the four principal railway companies in com- parison with the corresponding period in 1925. In the house of commons on July 21 the Rt. Hon. W. Runciman estimated that since the stoppage in the coal industry commenced on April 30 the losses in wages and in the home and export trade amount- ed to about £148,000,000, in addition to losses arising fromi such factors as idle shipping. The resumption of coal mining in Great Britain is necessary from every point of view. The hit-and-miss compromise which has re- sulted in the return of 13,000 miners to work is a fortunate discovery, and has already ac- complished more good than all the elaborate reports and conferences that have been de- vised. The miners have gained half an hour of idleness and the operators have succeeded in holding wages to the prestrike figure. Everybody should be willing to end the con- troversy and resume the work of restoring the prosperity of Great Britain. Americans earnestly hope that Britain’s industrial trou- bles will now disappear. HOLLAND AND PROTECTION. As the result of an increase in the value of Holland’s imports and a decrease in the volume of its exports, ending in a decided adverse commodity foreign trade, serious discussion has developed as to the need of changing the country’s trade policies. It is discovered that the adverse trade balance is the effect of free trade, Holland now being the only commercial country in Europe clinging to that ancient doctrine, ‘Holland’s leading economists, it appears, are asking the question: How long can the coun- try continue its present trade policies, since it no longer is in a position to safeguard its trade against the aggressive nationalism of other countries? é Consequently Holland’s economists and statesmen are formulating a plan to establish “~ late domestic production,’ second to protect in- dustries already established, and third to make agreements with other countries along the line of reciprocity. SHARING PROFITS, BUT NOT LOSSES. One great weakness of the profit-sharing plan of doing business is that the promoters are will- ing to share the profits, but not the losses. Many of the contracts made by the Shipping Board with operators of Shipping Board ves- sels are on the basis of sharing the profits, but not the losses. The government stands the losses. uaa : During the war New Zealand was induced to enter into one of these profit-sha 2 rangements. The government invited the banks ring ar- |} to put up the money to erect new and rebuild pee ‘yp, ® *. ‘ule ¥ 4 pd v2 ‘ 4 . a ‘, . ges ie ai ieee, Ge pee Fae FM be wp de ae Po eee A ee rt 4ehes PP -e > + ae - - ites - : . oC Ea eee oe: a 7 Ped J ¥ es ya uw y N 4 - ' . . —F ee Aw 4 ae . : ? “ , . s Ww ' old frozen meat establishments. The banks made advances of money to the farmers for the building of these meat-freezing plants. There appeared to be a fair margin. But, the war over, demand declined, and several plants were closed down while others operated on a re- duced scale. A meat control board, a political establishment, blocked the sale of the crip- pled and abandoned plants to private parties, and the banks and creditors lost nearly all. Profit-sharing was all right so long as there were profits; but when there were losses, the farmers and producers of meat refused to as- sume their share of the burden. Profit-sharing is a bad thing for a govern- ment. It is a bad thing for anybody unless there is an agreement to share the losses as well as the profits. Western radicals are insisting that the gov- ernment shall enter a profit-sharing arrange- ment with the farmers, the government putting up the money, and the party of the second part sharing the profits but not the losses. DEADLY COMPETITION. The cotton cloth mills of the United States have had a hard time during the last three years despite an increase in the import duties on cotton cloth. The Northern mills have not only had foreign, but domestic competition. Conditions, however, are improving, partly be- cause the Northern and Southern concerns have reached an understanding which im- proves the economic status of both, but also because the Southerners are joining in the de- mand for tariff protection. They have reached the conclusion that, despite low wages and proximity of raw materials, the cotton mills of the South need protection against foreign competition. A survey of the cotton cloth situation of the United States shows an improved condition. While exports last year declined somewhat, imports declined more in proportion. Last year exports exceeded imports by about 400,- 000,000 square yards, while this year exports were approximately 450,000,000 square yards more than imports. During the two calendar years 1924 and 1925 more than 186,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were imported into the United States, coming into deadly competition with the product, of domestic mills. In the nine months ended April 1, 1926, more than 219,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were im- ported into this country. All the cotton cloth needed by Americans should be manufactured by Americans. It is a reproach to this country that it does not sup- ply its own needs in cotton cloth, when the raw material originates here. If foreign man- ufacturers, by reason of longer experience, lower wages and other advantages, can cut nn- der American manufacturers in this market to the extent of 219,000,000 yards in a nine- month period, it is evident that the American industry must be protected by a higher tariff than is now provided or go out of business. Now that Southern manufacturers feel the pinch, it is possible that the Congress Demo- crats from cotton manufacturing States may cast aside party nonsense and take a stand for the principle thet underlies all American pros- perity—the protective tariff. A FILIPINO YLLUSION, The Filipino -leader, Sergio Osmena, an- nounced in a public address at a dinner given in honor of Carmi Thompson, at Manila, that President Coolidge told Osmena, when in the United States, that— We are going to withdraw from the Philippines, but do not intend to leave you with limited resources; we desire first to assist you in promoting economic de- velopment, and resources sufficient for your self-support. From the summer White House comes a characteristic reply, which is not a direct denial, but a reminder of a portion of a letter sent by the President to Manuel Roxas, chair- man of the Philippine independence mission in Washington, as far back as February: 21, 1924, in which the President said: It is felt that in the present state of world relationship, the American govern- ment owes an obligation to continue ex- tending a protecting arm to the people of those islands. The American government will assuredly cooperate in every way to encourage and inspire the fulit measure of progress which still seems necessary preliminary to independence. This disposes of the matter. The President feels that the Filipinos must advance in edu- cation and general enlightenment before they can be permitted to undertake a solution of the difficult problem of self-government wita- out the protecting arm of the United States. A snob is a prosperous human being who doesn’t know the fellow who loaned him $5 during his lean years. The pedestrian doesn’t even have a choice of ambulances. He must accept any model that is offered. Righteousness doesn’t swallow its Adam’s apple when the collection plate starts down the aisle. No farm relief can equal the inspiring notes of the dinner bell. One advantage of a driverless automobile is that it can’t be arrested for intoxication. | The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told me in London by a man. I don't know his name, but I should judge by his bad English that he was an Englishman. It rambled along as follows: : A certain gentleman, in the reign of King Edward, celebrated for entering the houses of unsuspecting citizens and departing with any- thing of a portable nature, was caught. He 'was retired for a term of years to meditate on what constitutes private property. Of course, while in Jail, which term lasted through the war, he. learned, second-handed, much of the prominence of Lloyd George. When time come to release him there was on that day a big function given for the King.’ He was asked if ye Pilar to see the King. t + | “Why, King George! Our King, King rege.’ & : : “Lord love a duck, you don’t tell me the little Welshman has done it on the Royal Family?” : (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) is 4 ign My * ’ ~~ pea ss, rag + . 4 it ties y: a i cu 8 Sek Ne Sy | HEN ite a ie) ene li a, SF ase g)h! ees Be * aay Eis ses i ae Cam by OT PEEN oy ee » 2°" a Se ee “” pat a a iE Rae es eee ‘ eee , ke es" ao _* : ? a ” bya - bad 1” > i ee ot . . Sa - 4 A cn ee COREE” \ ib > ‘ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Born—aA Citizen of the United States, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: An article appeared in The Post about the first instant, entitled “A Babe’s Dilemma.”’ The bureau has taken occasion to look into the case described in this article and finds the comments made thereon are not justified by the facts. I am writing you in order that the erroneous im- pression of the immigration service which wes inspired by the article mey be corrected. I am informed by the commis- sioner of immigration at Ellis island that there was no Mra, Wil- helm Pafpernek on board the steamer Vestris, which reached New York on July 29, 1926, but Mrs. Katerina Pulgar was a passen- ger on that v2ssel, and gave birth to a child at Quarantine. Mrs. Pul- far was a native born citizen, and both mother and child were re leased by the examining immigra- tion officer as United States citizens. It does not appear that any delay or doubt was involved, nor that re- sort to the courts was contemplated or made necessary by the facts, The bureau appreciates the im- portance of editorial comments of this sort upon immigration matters, and I am, accordingly, grateful for your expression of willingness te give publicity to the facts in this case, G. E. TOLMAN, Acting Commissioner General. Washington, August 18. Jazz Is Not Rhythm. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As a lover of music and a seeker after truth, always, I was amazed by the statement of your music critic in The Post of Sunday Au- gust 15, to the effect that ‘‘jazz’’ was teaching the people rhythm. Not even The Post's’ estimable music critic can clothe jazz with rhythm—rhythm in the true mean- ing of the term. Rhythm has been, and I venture to say, is still, a re- current accent, not inflexible. Jazz is certainly not rhythm, but time (and a darn bad time is had by all musicians who listen). The differ- anee is best illustrated’ by a come parison of the sweet girl graduate from a school of expression reciting her “piece,” giving it a fix accent on every second word, and the true rhythm expressed by an_ Ellen Terry on important words. Think it over, E. E. P. RICHAR" RACINE. Washington, Aug. 17. Foreign Debt Settlements. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: If and when all the present and projected foreign debt settlements go into effect, payments made to us will from most countries he less than 2 per cent of the government expenditures of those countries, and in no case more than 4 per cent. If and when all the present and projected foreign debt settlements go into effect, the payments made to us by no foreign country will exceed 1.6 per cent of the financial volume of its foreign trade, — If and when all the present and projected foreign debt settlements go into effiect, the payments made to us by no country will be more than the equi¥alent of 30 per cent of its present military expenditures. B. H. Washington, August 20. Owed to Brown. : To the Editor of The Post—Sir: My goodness: gracious! I rise to remark “Dusky billows’’ make a poor place to park! . And George Rothwell Brown had better take care How he croons to the maids while — ‘‘waves comb their hair!’ He’d better stay home and do what is ‘‘write” | Than go singing around in sea-wet moonlight. A Post is much safer than “glad waves’ ever are, And Post-Scripters need caution — when moon croonipg afa%, ae - B Washington, August 18. é

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SmryY | HE Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, has departed for York Harbor,. Maine, where he will rejoin Senora de Riano at the home of the _latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and a . Chandler P. Anderson, whom the senora has been visiting for some weeks. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Bsme Howard, who is paying a brief visit to Washington, on his ' Way back to Manchester, Mass., from - Roanoke Island, is expected to con- tinue his journey north this even- ing. The Chief Justice aud Mrs. Will lam Howard Taft, who are aeainil the summer at their cottage at Point au Pie, Murray Bay, Canada, are expected to return to Washing- ton about September 20. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. * Constantin Brifn,. who has béen at Bar Harbor, Maine, since thé latter part of June, is not expected to re- turn to Washington until the end of September. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour will en- tertain a small company at dinner this evening in honor of their guest, Gen. Federico Aguilar, chief of staff of the President of Guate- mala, who arrived in Washington Tuesday and will remain the guest of the Minister until the middle of the week, when he will go to New York to meet his two daughters. Gen. Aguilar will sail for mala. September 16. The Guatemalan Minister and Senora de Sanchez Latour will leave Washington next week on a motor trip to Canada. At Bluemont for Month. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, who have established the legation for the summer at Bluemont, Va., will remain there until the end of next month. Mr. Alex Wahahby. an attache of the legation, has arrived in Washington and will return to Virginia Monday. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bostrom, who accompanied _ the Crown Prince of Sweden and Prin- cess Louise on their transcontinntal tour of the United States, will ar- rive in Washington this from Chicago. Orient from San Francisco. Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of Gen. Hines. chief of staff of the army, and her cousin, Miss Katherine Douglas, are passing a few days at West Point as guests of the super- intendent, Brig. Gen. Merch B. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hines’ son, Cadet J. L. Hines, is of the first class which graduates next June. The secretary of the Chilean em- bassy, Mr. Benjamin Cohen. who has been in Williamstown, Mass., to attend the Institute of Politics, is expected to return to Washing- ton today. Pra Sundara Vachana, first sec- retary. of the Siamese legation and charge d’affaires ad interim, arrived in Washington Thursday evening for a.stay of a day or two, com- ing on from Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass., where the legation is estab- lished for the summer, and where it will remain until the arrival of the new Minister in this country. « Gregory Bridal Party. Miss Ruth Gregory, daughter of Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks of the Navy Department, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Alden Wheeler will take place Wednesday evening, will be attended by her sis- ter, Miss Eleanor R. Gregory, of Brooklyn, N. Y., as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Wheeler and Miss Margaret Wheeler, sisters of the bridegroom. The best man will be Mr. Vernon Whitman and the ushers will be Mr. George C. Edler, Mr. Robert D. Hill, Mr. Clarence Litchfield and Mr. Howard Jones. The ceremony will take place at 8 o’clock at All Souls’ church. The Rev. Frederick C. Wilson, of Rich- mond, Mass., brother-in-law of the bride, will be the officigting clergy- man. Mr. Wheeler. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, of this city, is a graduate of George Wash- ington university. as is also Miss Gregory. After their- marriage the heme will make their home in Bal- —— = a Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Lafayette Also A La Carte Service AUTUMN DAYS ON THE Great LAKES rhea gp tomey Excellent accommodations, unsur- entertain, Bee hte tiles is cayenne s , ee ee | W. He Zehif, @ A. Grect imkes Transit Corp., 453 Tho elphia. Guate-} morning | The Crown Prince | Goring Bliss, returned to Washing- and Princess have sailed for the | od timore, where Mr. Wheeler is tak- ing a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins university. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z Wheeler, par- ents of the bridegrooni,. will enter: tain at dinner at their Chevy Chase home Monddy evening in honor of the families of the prospective bride and bridegroom and on Tuesday evening Miss Ruth Gregory will give a supper for meribers of .her wed- ding party. Miss Bleanor Gregory has arrivéd from Brooklyn. and, is the guest of her father, miral Grégory. at the teen’ s home in Garfield street. Mr. Dorsey Richardson Retarns. Mr. Dorsey Richardson, of the State Department. who was a dele- gate to the preliminary arms. con- bference at Geneva, Switzerland, has réturned to the United States and after visiting’ his mother, Mrs. Al- bert. Levin .Richardson, in Balti- more, will come to Washington. Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, who, following the close of thé confer- ence, motored with Mr.; Richardson in various parts of Europe, is now in Paris with her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon, and with her will return to this country in September. Maj. Gen. Amos A.. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service, and Mrs. Fries, will entertain at a garden party at their home, 3305 Woodley road, tomorrow aftérnoon from 4 to 7 o’clock, in honor of the reserve officers of the chemical war- fare service. Mrs. Fries will be assisted by Mrs. Charlés Parsons, wifé of Dr. Parsons, of the American Chémical society; Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, wife of Lieut. Col. Brigham, of the chemical warfare service, and Mrs. Walter C. Baker, wife of Lieut. Col. Baker, also of the chemical warfare service, and assigned to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. The garden at the Fries home is now at the height of its peauty, having an unusually brilliant dis- play of zinnias and balsam, together with gladioli of many hues, Ad- ding to the charm of the garden are the Japanese temple gate and the fountain, the latter of which was designed and made by Gen. Fries. Home. Edward Visiting at Soldiers Mrs. Bliss, wife of Maj. ton Sunday from Atlantic City, | where Maj. Bliss joined her for the week-end. They are now staying with Maj. Bliss’ father, Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, at Soldiers home. oe Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett, who came to Washington for a day or so, have returned to their summer home at Wakefield manor, where they are passing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Price Wether- ill 3d will depart today by motor for an extended trip threugh the Northern States and Canada. They will pass a few days at the Green Hill Farms hotel in Philadelphia and will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Clymer Stout at their summer home at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. G. W. Rust has returned to Washington from Elkins, W. Va., where she was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee at her home Grace- lands, where Mrs. Lee entertained at a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingalis Sew- all, of New York and Boston, aa- nounce thé engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Neville Sewall, to Lieut. (j. g.) Edward Poor Mont- gomery, U.S. N., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Slack Montgom- ery, of New York. Mr. and Mrs: Rush D. Simmons have returned from a three weeks’ visit with Mr. Simmons’ mother and relatives at Lake Miles, Wis., and Chicago. While in the West they attended the wedding of their son, Mr. Lawrence D. Simmons, to Miss Grace Borgelt, daughter of Mr. Charles Borgelt, of Havana, III. Miss Craig Retarns Here. Mr. Charles P. Craig and his daughter, Miss Margaret Craig, are again established in their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, after a tour of more than two months on the west coast. Mrs. Craig, who accompanied her husband and daughter on the trip, has stopped over in Duluth for a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. P. Seeley, and will return to Washington later. While in the West, Mrs. Craig and Miss Craig visited Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and other places of interest on the coast, and after a trip through the Canadian Rockies, went to Du- | luth, where they were joined by Mr. Craig, who accompanied his daugh- ter to Washington. Mr. Craig and Miss Craig passed the last week-end at Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. James B. Henderson, of Cleveland Park, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Jane Henderson and Miss Helen Henderson, and her son, Mr. James B. Henderson, jr., left Washington Wednesday for At- lantic City, where they will be guests at Chalfonte-Haidon Hall for a week. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. De Farges are in Atlantic City, where they are passing a number of days at Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Dr. Edith SeVille Coale has mo- tored to Sprimg Lake Beach. N. J., where she .will pass some time at the Essex and Sussex hotel. — Miss Pauline Babp, president of ‘the Alpha Delta Theta sorority of George Washington university, will be honored tonight at a shower and bridge party to be giveh by two of her sorority sisters, Miss Evelyn Best and Miss. Ritta Deniche, at the home of the latter, 1707 Rhode Is- land avenue. The party will take piers at 9 o'clock and is in honor of Miss Babp's ox ieeaaedints mar- pen September 4 . The Pare Food Driak | Wards Orangé Criish Buy it, by, the casé froin the Sanitary Grocers Au the Flavor es » From the Onare Ryar Ad- THE WwW ASHINGTON yen: —_-- + + The Housekeeper SyITH amazing rapidity our space . disappeared jast Thursday. probably because in the usual fashion of a woman I became wordy over the answers that were incorporated. At anys rate very few of the delicious re- cipes that we have set aside to share with or friends saw tb light of day and so, without mr dec ado, here they are. At the end of the column we shall arrange a menu suitable for Sunday, hut this menu will consist of dishes tnat are familiar to us rather than of disles that will require explanation. CONTEST RECIPES. ( Cheese and Nut Cutlets. Miss Cecelia Krupsaw, Washington. One cup mashed potatoes. One-half cup grated cheese. One-half cup crumbs, navy lima beans. One-half cup nut meats. Two tablespoonfuls pimento pep- per. One-éighth seasoning. One teaspoonful salt. One-éighth teaspoonful powder. One egg. Fat for frying. Mix all the ingredients in order named. Shape into cut- lets, dip into.a batter of egg ili- luted with 1 tabléespoonful water, coat with crumbs and either or fry. Serve with tomato sauce. or teaspoonful poultry curry toperher Escalloped Asparagus. Mrs. P. D. Parkinson, Washington. 1 can asparagus tips. 4 hard-boiled eggs. \% pound blanched almonds. 2 cups thick white sauce to which has been added 1 teaspoonful sauce and 14 teaspoonful mustard. Cut asparagus and eggs into small pieces. The almonds in half. Place in buttered baking dish and pour over the white sauce. Garnish with thin strips of bread and place under slow flame until bread is browned. Serve on crisp pieces of toast. This is a meat SUDEtICUte. o Worcestershire Gatmen Roll, R Mrs. Sullivan, Washington. Soak 1 cup of stale bread crumbs in a half cup of milk. Stir until one consistency and add 1 egg and salt to taste. Then add 1 can of salmon, which has the skin and bones re- moved and has been hashed, using silver fork. Stir this well together and turn into buttered baking dish and form into an oblong roll. Bake for 30 minutes or. until a light brown. Serve with cream sauce. Cream Sauce. In a small sauce pan melt 1 table- spoonful of butter and add 1 heap- ing tablespoonful of flour. Rub smooth. Add 1 cup milk, and salt and stir over a fire unti] it thick- ens. Pour over salmon roll and sprinkle with paprika or finely chopped parsely. Escalloped Codfish. Mrs. Springer, Washington. 1 cup of cooked rice 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup flaked and cooked codfish 1 cup buttered crumbs Soak codfish in cold water for two hours, then place in hot water to simmer for 10 minutes and drain. Arrange rice, cheese and codfish in alternate layers in baking dish and moisten each layer with milk or cream. Cover with buttered crumbs and place in a hot oven to brown the crumbs. _—— Cheese Balls Mrs. Arthur Lenox, Washington. 1 eup grated cheese 6 drops Worcestershire sauce 4 cup cracker crumbs 1 well beaten egg Mix. together and roll between the hands in little balls, flouring the hands if necessary. Put the balls into a wire frying basket and drop into a kettle of hot fat. In one minute they will be golden brown and ready to be served with your salad. These are especially nice bake | | | Baked Tongue served with fruit salads. quantity is sufficient to serve three persons. Scrambled Cheese. D. Sampson, Chevy Chase, Mad. Mrs. KE. 1 cup milk. 1 cup coarse bread crumbs. % pound of cheese cut in pieces. Butter size of small egg. Salt and red pepper to taste. 4 eggs. Put everything but the eggs in a pan and stir over fire until cheese is melted, then stir in eggs and cook, stirring constantly until of the consistency of scrambled eggs. Serve at once. Baked Eggs and Cheese. Mrs. J. B. Clark, Washington. 6 hard-boiled eggs. % pound American cheese, grat- ed. % cup thin white sauce or whole milk. Clove garlic. Salt and pepper. Rub the inside of the baking dish with garlic. Put in first a laver of cheese, then a layer of egg, moistening with the liquid and sea- soning with pepper and salt. Bake slowly until thoroughly heated and delicately browned. Finnan Haddie a la Creme (and an accompanying salad). Mrs. B,. E. Colman, Washington. Two cups of diced fish, two cups White sauce, one cup cooked mush- rooms, one green pepper, one pi- mento cut fine, and salt and pepper as desired. When using smoked fish, put on in cold water and sim- mer for fifteen minutes. Have white sauce ready and add ingredi- ents. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast. Curlew Salad. tomatoes, peeled cucumbers diced. One onion, cut fine. One celery heart, cut fine. Teaspoonful sugar. Put all in colander, a half-cup vinegar, to been added a little salt. Mix and let drain fifteen minutes. Add four hardboiled eggs cut in small pieces, and to the whole add two table- spoonfuls olive oil. Mix tegether and serve on crisp white lettuce leaves. Two Two and diced. pour over it which has Our recipes menu for today consists of already published, and if your recipes are filed under the date upon which they were cut from the paper these formulas May be found under date of May 8. Fruit cup has been substituted for the anchovies provided for that menu, but in other respects the menu is the same. The tongue may be prepared with little effort in the fireless cooker, and vegetable sauce will prove a delight at this time of plentiful fresh vegetables. Fruit Cup Saltines (toasted) Vegetable Sauce Mashed Potato Summer Cheese Cake Celery Spinach Iced Coffee ‘Challenge Refrigerators All Sizes—All Styles—All Prices. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. ANACOSTIA LINC, 556 F at 12th Offers the most up-to-date approved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting All and 1 cup cooked rice (dry). 1 cup C. F. D. cottage chieése. .. Y; cup peanut butter. 1 cup broad crumbs. 1 tablespoon chopped onions. 1 tablespoon melted butter. \4- teaspoon soda. 1 cup strained tomato. Penna. Ave. at 26th St. oS ed ~~ MO en TM Cottage Cheese Loaf Recipe COTTAGE CHEESE Delicious — Economical —- Nourishing = 9 —— Mix well and form into roll. Brush over with melted butter and bake in moderate oven 25 minutes. Serve with a medium white sauce. to which may be added 2 tablespoons of minced pimientos. per Carton St oem — — SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1098 This| ibe fi r TUL Bilt, ic Hucwe nae rey dys y;° ps antl Vi ak pe) Ta “pax g —— 7 i i. Haro ' Det. dons “? nee yr : a Se > ie mT i iion Homes ‘Just like a:great big pantry!’’ Shelf after shelf lined with good things to eat gathered from all over the world. Canned goods and package goods packed and backed by firms whose names.and reputaticns are upheld by quality. Walk through the aisles, choose what you want with your own hands; buy what you need as you need it. pantry, the pantry of more than a million families, for there are now 1,800 Piggly Wiggly Stores in: United States and Canada serving mere than a million customers a day! Piggly Wiggly is your FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES The Finest Atssortanent at Lowest Prices tn Piggly Hoiggly Stores TOMATOES lb., 5e BEETS, Home Growm, bunch, 6c CARROTS bunch, 6c CORN, large ears’ ' dozen, 35c CANTALOUPES COOKING APPLES HONEY DEW MELONS, each, 30c PEACHES each, 10c 6 Ibs., 25c 3 Ibs., 25c BARTLETT PEARS 3 Lbs. 25¢ aNPasS Bm 25¢ | MAXWELL LIBBY’S PEACHES con LOC HOUSE COFFEE No. 24 29¢ IVeek End Sale ACME PRESERVES VasY Pound 52c 3 Packages PIN MONEY PICKLES No. 8 Jar 1-lb. Jar 23 SHREDDED WHEAT 10 Package C 6 Cakes 25¢ STAR SOAP Mavis Chocolate Sauce }-Ib. Package 45c ASSORTED JELLO Buy vour supply for pre- SUGAR servina, the price is right P. & G. White Naphtha y, ve Large Tin 10 lbs., 59c 6 Cakes 29c LIPTON’S TEA 100-Ib. Sack, $5.85 SUNSET GOLD CHEESE “Kraft's” — several varieties in the con- venient cartons. Yo Lb., 20c The Finest, res! t Creamery Pound 4Qc BUTTER | EGGS Closely Candled, Packed in Cartons. Dozen, 4G 1 Cc HAMS SWET'S PREMIUM 1. 3'7c LEG OF LAMB Young and tender, Lb.. Q. | Cut from ust the order for inday dinner............. quality of prime | steer beef................. PRIME RIB ROAST finest | Lb., —_ Fresh dressed young broilers, PPS RENE . Te “4 the oe a. ST - AE ae ae es ae +> — a = _ Yoo : ‘ 5 ft HF ré a re pt ES oe Ah =, 2 “a OE ee a IM =e >>. ‘. ee

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Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store Shop Early Today— Before 2 P. M. During August we close Saturdays at 20 clock Final Reduction Sale of Stetson high and low 3 shoes formerly $10, $11, $12, $13.50 in tan and black calf and kid models, now $6°°° $ R85 $9°% Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ——— ae LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | TH’S TO LS ste PRIVALE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE Sightseeing ae LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS And the proposed Shenandoah National Park may now be seen in one day. ROUND TRIP TO LURAY, $6.00. and La. ave., 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Intermediate stations, Manassas, War- renton, Washington and Sperryville. WASHINGTON-LURAY 6415 6th st. nw. CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 ty16. f.s. S$30t Buses leave twice daily, 9th & Pa. ave. at O, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, SEVERE BATTLE |S WON BY NICARAGUAN TROOPS Rebels Fire Quezalguaque; Kill Mayor and Several Noncombatants. RECRUITS ARE DRAFTED Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—The rebel forces, evacuating Quezalguaque, burned part of the town, including the largest distillery in Nicaragua. The mayor and several noncombatants are reported killed. The govern- ment forces last night recovered San Marcos after a sharp skirmish, in which the rebel forces, it is said, were severe. The government is recruiting its forces with great determination, no exemptions at all being granted in the conscription. Two thousand of such recruits were dispatched yes- terday to reinforce various garri- sons throughout thecountry. There has been no disorder in Managua. In an action at Diriomo the rebels were dislodged from the town after a severe fight. Col. Carlos Norales Chamorro, commanding the govern- ‘ ment forces, was killed. The rebels fled from the scene of the fight, leaving many killed and wounded. _-_ Thousands Ask New Highway Be Finished Danville, Va., Aug. 20.— Two thousand residents of cities and towns along the Piedmont highway meet at Gretna today to voice a united plea for the paving of the 39-mile unfinished stretch between Danville and Lynchburg. H. G. Shirley, chairman of the Virginia highway commission, and other members heard the pleas presented by spokesmen from Danville, Lynchburg, Chatham, Altavista and Gretna. The paving would cost nearly $1,000,000, according to tentative estimates. Senator Carter Glass made the appeal in the name of Lynchburg, and Representative Jo- seph Whitehead spoke for Chatham. LICENSED TO MARRY. Ernest L. Burger, 82, of Richmond, and Mar- garet E. Lawhorn, 21, of White Sul va The Iter, *, inen ulphur, W. arles ennett, and _ A. . The Rev. E. J. Connell hy apemsaes 25, mond ee v. Phittine ome I J. So greed ps u waney an Laura Vv. Har- 1, ee Rh nk _aae Essie Jennings, 28, and Matilda C. Ress, 17. E. Sproull. Irving L. Dean, The Rey. O. + J "a 1926. 1 VITAL STATISTICS } | THE WEATHER Ewe BIRTHS REPORTED. Louis and Bahea Hageage, boy. Harry M. and Ida V. Tate, boy. Lawrence B,. and Catherine G. Muzzy, girl. Frank and Maria Costantino, girl. Ernest J. and Minnie M. Weaver, girl. Frank and Ellen H. Pounsberry, boy. Christopher and Josephine Ciccarelli, boy. Charles A. and Margaret E. Keefe, boy. Edward R. and Priscilla A. Cooke, girl. Lioyd J. and Elsie L. Wineland, boy. Norval C, and Ruth A. Pumphrey, girl. George T. and Maude E. Keiser, girl. David E. and Frances G. Harris, girl. Henry B. and Virginia Kidwell, girl. James and righ f makes. boy. James E. and ) Ly nna oo girl. Harold and Hasel. Oliver a Bertha Atlas rl. alter W., jr., and Eleanore Pollard, boy. Howard C. and “Bessie Rotten ch bor. John J. and Genevieve Cottrell, Margaret Carter, + (twins), a G. Vaughan, boy. rris, girl. James L. and Gertrude D. Sally, boy. Ralph and Esther Richardson, boy. ‘fred D. and Pearl McIntosh, boy. Theolius and “Mildred Alexander, boy. saac and Lucile McDonald, girl. James and Hazel Moore, girl. Walter and Carrie Douglas, ‘ead Forest and Jennie Fry, boy Earl and Laura Silas, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Mary J. Babcock, ve rs., aS Re st. ne. Mellie Shackleford, yrs 00 E st. ne. Frank McCarron, 54 oe. Print. Office. Harry L. Dean, 50 yrs., Walter Reed hospi. Effie M. Henning, yrs., 121 10th st. ne. Robert L. Slagle, 55 yrs., 8. Naval hoapl. Beverley Tennent, 18 yrs., Waiter Reed hos- pital 614 18th et. nw. Carrie 8. Mertens, 74 yrs., Wingfield 48 yrs., Garfield St. Eliz. hospl. S. McGill, jr., hospital. Seymour Anderson, 56 yrs., p John H. Mason, 55,yrs., 8134 — st. nw. John Brnee, 53 yr 8., 1527 B at. ne. Mattie Fields, 52 yrs., 708 Mase. ave. ne. Jake Hill, 60 yrs., 1732 Seaton st. nw. yh a HRSUUUANAGAATUUAAU ECD AAALOATUUUOAT EEA DAAAATAAAE UAT GAAA AEA i MTT 3 Wins for AMOCO-GAS! At the Philadelphia Speedway Reeord and A+ the Philadelphia Speedway on August 7th—a nevy world’s dirt track record--1 mile in 38 4-5 seconds. Made by Fred Winnai— using AMOCO - GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. é v , Three races—three victories for AMOCO-GAS! The most important event of the afternoon—the 25- mile race—won by Fred Winnai using AMOCO- GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. The other two races—two 10-mile events—one won by Fred Winnai using AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. The other won by Jack Desmond using AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. Once more a clean sweep for AMOCO-GAS, the Original Special Motor Fuel—first choice of racing drivers and first choice of the man who demands steady, reliable, never-failing power on the street and on the road. You can drive on the same winning combination— available wherever you see the Green Pump with the AMOCO-GAS Globe—and you see that everywhere. THE AMERICAN OIL CO. = >’ a2“ a>. an am? TavaVa® = AAS Cx 2 XS a p- a awa ~ SOY _— —y— ’ : 4 TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. High tide. 5:40 Low tide... .... ee CONDITIONS. ° P.M. Sun rises........ 5:8 | 6:12 BUM COW s ce'c 0ne de 6:56 2:4 Showers Saturday; Sunday fair; rising tempera- ture; fresh sout and southeast winds. For Maryland: Showers Saturday; Sunday — 4H rising temperature; fresh southeast w Ser’ Virginia: Showers Saturday; Sunday fair; tising temperature; fresh east and south- east winds. Pressure ix low over Alberta and — ye Medicine Hat 29.58, Winnipeg 29.58, with h extending from the latter suithoodii to Lake Michigan, Green Bay 29. . Pressure is high over Quebec and the middle Atlantic an¢ Atlantic States, Greenville, Maine, 30. south of Bermuda, 30.00, and is relative! and rising over the southern plains North Platte 29.84 inches. hours showers have and northern plains to and my “ and upper ay ay val- gion and along a Canadian border from Winnipeg to Calga e outlook io” oy showers on Saturday in the Ohio valley, the lower lake region and the middle | me gy States, for showers Sat- ang 2 of the south or showers Saturday night and Sundsy in New England. Elsewhere the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday in the States east of a river. Tem- perature will se on Sunday in the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic and north At- lantic States. Local Weather Report. ome og Re 65; 2 a. a. 64; 6 a. ms ; 8 a. m., 64; et m2 noon, 63; 4p p. 63; 8 p. hag é3: "10 p. m., §2, Highest, 67. " kepeet, 62. "Temperature same date last year—Highest, 88. Lowest, 70. Relative hu- midity—S8 a. m., 95; . Rainfall (8 p. m. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1926, 84 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since August 1, 1926, 62 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since 1, 1926, 6.83 inches. of precipitation 1926, 1.06 inches. since August 1, —_—- --- Flying Weather Forecast. Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly overcast sky with showers Saturday; fresh southeast winds, probably strong at times near Long Island up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate southeast and south at 5.000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mosly overcast sky with rain Saturday; fresh east winds up - 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 eet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- cast to overcast sky Saturday with risk of thundershowers; moderate southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Moundeville, W. Va., to. Detroit, Partly overcast sky with risk of thunder- showers Saturday; fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to overcast sky Saturday; up to 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Il., to Moundaville, W. Va Partly overcast sky Saturday with risk ‘of thundershowers toward Moundsville: fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest at 5,000 feet. Mich.— Rantoul, I).—Partly fresh southwest winds Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended 8 p. m. Thursday: Lowest Highest Thurs. Fri. Rain- Fri. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, D. C 63 62 0.35 Asheville, N. C Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. D Buffalo, N. Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo sce on Ohio Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Calif Loutsville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn New Orleans, es ee New York, ® Omaha, } Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Maine Portland, Oreg Salt Lake City, Utah.. San Francisco, Calif... Santa Fe,.N. Savannah, Ga Seattle, River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 20.—Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very muddy. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 20. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Aquitania, *from Southampton, Resolute, from Hamburg. Bergensfjord, from Bergen. President Harding, from Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY. Orduna, for Southampton. Caronia, for London. Oly mpic, for Southampton. Leviathan, for Southampton. Algic, for Port Said. Minnekahda, for London. Veendam, for Rotterdam. Baltic, for Maga? gird Belgenland, for Antwerp. Transylvania, for Glasgow. River Orontes, for porener!*- Ripley Castle, for Cape Town Laconia, for Liverpool. REPORTED BY RADIO. Muenchen, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken Saturday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Lancastria, from cruise; due at pler 56, North river, Saturday. Manuel Arnus, from peer due at pier 8, East river, Sunda Presidente Wilson, Ae Trieste; due at pier 7, Brooklyn. Sunday. Franconia, from erpool; due at pier 54, North river, Sunday. Orbita, from opis OT due at pier 42, North river, Monda La Savoie, from thavre, ane at pier 57, North river, Monday. ap American Trader, from London; due ier 7, North river, Monday. eeland, from Antwerp; due at pier 61, North river, Monday. amburg, from arbure, pier &6, North river, Monda Celtic, from Liverpool; 60, North river, Monday Minnetonka, from ae due at on due at ay. due at plier "Keates Alighieri, from_ Genoa, due ‘at plier 74, North ‘river, Tuesday. Lituania, e eae due at pier uesda . Pies ge Marseilles; due at Fs -first street, Brooklyn, Tues- da ae TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Sherwood Forest on ‘Breez Banks and Cut of the Severn River Offers this unusual op rtnity. Belect a site now and cocupancy d for t Summer's x your nex 40 OBLIGATION ao pay tbe ey ” AMUSEMENTS DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL’S Cg MET ROPOLITAN ST. AT 10TH™ PODAY-11 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC FIG LEAVES A Rollicking Comedy-Drama Pinyed by OLIVE BORDEN---GEO. O'BRIEN TRIUMPHANT RETURN LOOMIS TWINS Today at 3:30, 7:30, 9:40 P. M. _— AMUSEMENTS Stanley 13th St.—Below F TODA Y—1:30 to 11 P. M. MLLE DE LIRIO AND COMPANY Assisted by Fidel Razabal, Senorita Victoria Arbella and the Argentine Players in a NOVELTY SPANISH REVUE TILLIS AND LA RUE CO. “FANCIFUL CAPERS” 3 Other Great aed 3 ON THE SCRE VERA REYNOLDS Edmund Burns & Geo. K. Arthur in SUNNY SIDE UP STANLEY-CRANDALL GREATER MOVIE SEASON Milton Davis Oonducting THE FINEST HOUSES—THE BEST BILLS SUVOQNIUUIUNUUNGNNQUUUUNNAOQQNOANUOUNNNNNNNNILE?” KAP LOWITZ Pp a Ate Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor ee 10:50 to 1:30—5 to 7:30 METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS 2m Tn - INCORPOR 721 NINTH STREET | NORTHWEST FOR TODAY 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SPECIAL BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR SPORTS, STREET, AFTERNOON, TOWN AND RESORTS $ | . FORMERLY $39, $35, $25 FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY STUDEBAKER Just Drive It a Hotel Inn 604-610 9 nw, $1.00, $1. Hy oan $3.00 $7 rooms, $6 ‘wuntiaey $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 50% more. Rooms like Mother’s F Street at 13th ——— — NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s THE WALTZ DREAM Comedy—News—Overture LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents DIPL( NCH ACY Glenn Tryon Comedy News—Scenic—Overture RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— A Gripping Screen Version of Gene Stratton-Porter’s Greatest Novel “LADDIE”’ RIALTO VOCALISTS AND OTHER HIrTs —Starting Sunday— A FULL HOUSE OF COMEDY “POKER FACES” We Dare From —_—-— —_ eee oe MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Leaves 7th You to Keep Laughing! Mt. iJ KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE A SUMPTUOUS ARRAY EMMA HAIG & OLIN HOWLAND and Sheppard’s Orchestra /f; THE HEMSTREET SINGERS JANET OF FRANCE Fun Feature Extraordinary S—Other Star leatures—S8 Shows daily, 2:15 and 8:15. Orchestra, Mats., 50c.; Eves., ROUND TRIP .»* a —~ ®& ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia Friday, August 20 Tuesday, August 24 Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington (Union Station), 50 a. m. Arrives Broad Street Station, Philade}l- phia, 10:23 a. m. Returning paw es West > age Sta- tion, Philadelphia, 7:14 p. Pennsylvania Railroad > ALI He ts A ht “4 NATION AL TONIGHT $l.au, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 | MAT. TODAY-75c, 5Cc | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, ffer A Comedy of Cheerful Optimism A ST A ersten MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal 0c 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Round Every hour on the hour Trip Year in Chicago 6 Months in. New York First Time in Washington NEXT WEEK “QUINNEYS” SEATS SELLING 9A. M. to 4 P. M. Weekdays COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City’ SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- ING, CRABBING, DANCING, ALL AMUSEMENTS FREE DANCING ‘lige, ON STEAMER us! $T. JOHNS Lea 7th St. “wharf TODAY, . :30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Stenmer Stops at Alexandria One-Day Ticket, $1.50. — FARE . o> ang, Botitey Sees Ot 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Every Evening, 7:15, Except Sat. & Sun, FREE DANCING CHESAPESKE BEACH On the Bay BATHING, DANCING AND ALL AMUSEMENTS—MILE ha ag Round trip~—Adults, 50c; children, (Sundays, holidays—Adults, $1: Ey pel 50c.) Similar Th antici Trains leave District Line Station: Sunday. September 12. Saturdays. 10, 11.30. 2:30, :25, 6,- 3. ‘ . a Sundays. 3:06, 4:45, 8. Pennsylvania Railroad Other days, 10, 11:30, 2:30, 6:40, 8. Frequent Trains Returnin~ The Standard Railroad of the World. Main carr GAYETY is Ladies’ Club Theater. Smoking Permitted. — OPEN SAT. MAT., AUG. 21 Ed. E. Daley's “BROALWAY BREVITIES” With MIKE SACKS. FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. Box Office Now Open Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY, August 29 Specini Train Eastern Standard Tim , Wesnetes (Union Leaves ae: “Btation) Wilmington 10:08 i oie Wi Philadelphia, atreet, 10: 50 a, m. Returning, leaves Broad street station 335 p. m., West Philadelphia. 7:40 Chester 7:59-p. m., Wilming- Chester, Broad Pp. m., ton 8:19 Tickets on ‘aa pa ly days preceding xou Ninth To BALTIMORE BY WATER fteamers eave Wanxbing- 1 4:00: p.m. for Baltimore. Leave Baltimore on the J coma tiver end Chesapeake Further inf tion. literature and reser. vations, cali Main 5849. M POST WANT ain 2997 Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. ADS PAY

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‘DOA S EXPECTED TD GET HIGHER WAGE: REMINDER OF. YEAR Pending Shortage, Forecast in Some Quarters, Not Gen- erally Looked For. EMPLOYMENT GREATER IN MANY INDUSTRIES Farm Help, in Seasonal De- mand, Is Found Difficult to Obtain. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Although forecasts of a general labor shortage are voiced by some Federal and private economists as the aftermath of the high employ- ment level of the summer, the gen- eral opinion is that there will be no shortage but that labor will be employed fully and at rising wages throughout the remainder of the year. In some lines this will not be the case—sugar, textiles, coal, tire-making, agriculture in the Mid- west—but in the main, the outlook is for the best year labor has ex- perienced, as a whole, since the war. The Federal Labor Department finds that during the first five or six months of the year employment has been greater than during the same period of last year in such lines as confectionery, ice cream, hosiery and knit goods, silk goods, dyeing and finishing textiles, shirts and collars, iron apd steel, lumber millwork, furniture, leather, paper and printing, chemicals, fertilizers, petroleum refining, stamped and en- ameled ware, glass, chewing tobac- co, automobiles, carriages, trolley cars, rubber boots and shoes, pianos and organs, and shipbuilding. In other lines there has been a slight recession during the first half of the year from the 1925 employ- ment level. These lines include slaughtering and: meat packing, flour, sugar refining, cotton, woolen and worsted goods, women’s cloth- ing and millinery, saw mills, leath- er boots and shoes, cement, brick and tile, pottery, and cigars and cigarettes. However, the falling off some: sections, but on the whole remain at about the same levels as last year. In some extremely prosperous lines of enterprise, further wage increases appear likely, notably teel and iron. These industries operate almost wholly on a non- union basis, so far as production is concerned; hence, there is no organized wage demand. Employ- ers, however, have found it neces- sary to raise wages in times of prosperity to keep their forces from drifting to higher-paying lines of work. The drift has set in in some sections, and should it continue to gain, only a wage raise will check it (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) Army Planes Entered In National Air Races Army participation in the na- tional air races to be held in Phil- adelphia, September 4-11, was an- nounced by the War Department yesterday. Sixteen planes will be entered in the observation § type race, 8 in the large capacity plane race, 12 in the pursuit type race and 11 in the free-for-all. JOHNSON TOURS STATE IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY Senator Working for Nomina- tion of Clarke and Young Over Incumbents. WORLD COURT BIG ISSUE Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—wWith the 1926 California primary campaign approaching its final week, the activities of United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson in behalf of two of the principal candidates constitute one of the fea- tures of the struggle for nomina- tions. Johnson arrived in California July 30, announcing he had ’come West to stump the State for Rob- ert M. Clarke, antiworld court-op- ponent of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge for the Republican nom- ination for United States senator, and for Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young, opponent of Gov. Friend W. Rich- ardson for the Republican guberna- torial nomination. His fight to depose Richardson has this interesting angle: Gov. Richardson, in running for reelec- tion, is attempting what only one governor since 1880 has achieved, and that one governor was Hiram Johnson, who was elected chief ex- ecutive of California in 1910 and reelected in 1914. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘AUG f INDIANA DEMOCRATS ASK PRIMARY COSTS INQUIRY Watson and Robinson Chal- lenged to Tell How Much They Spent. SEEK AID OF REED GROUP | Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 20 (By|. A. P.).—The Reed senatorial com- mittee has been asked to investi- gate senatorial campaign expendi-| tures in Indiana by the Democratic State committee, it was announced by R. Earl Peters, Democratic chair- man, in an address here tonight- Chairman Peters also challenged Indiana’s two Kepublican senators, James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, and their managers to divulge their expenditures. ing his attack on Senator Watson, the speaker dared the veteran legis- lator “to state how much he paid to the 100,000 workers he claims to have had working for him in the recent primary.”’ The Democrats, he said, would have the senatorial committee in-| | vestigate both primary campaign expenditures and those of the ap-| : proaching elections. Albert Stump, Democratic candi- date for the long term, in a six- cornered primary and convention race, spent less than $1,500, and Evans Woollen, candidate for the}, short term, spent ‘‘an entirely neg- ligible amount,” Mr, Peters de- clared. Wadsworth Predicts His Return to Senate |: Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Senator Wadsworth, Re- publican, of this State, informed President Coolidge today that his campaign for reelection was pro- gressing favorably and that he had every confidence in his ultimate success. He and Mrs. Wadsworth were luncheon guests of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, at White Pine camp. The senator told newspaper cor- respondents afterward that his campaign would be based on nation- al issues, which would include the prohibition question. An advocate of repeal of the eighteenth amendment and modifi- cation of the Volstead act, Senator Wadsworth said he had noted an increasing sentiment of dissatisfac- tion looking toward prohibition modification. ie Direct-| | — UST 21, 1926. | -. HEINZ BULK PICKLES Sweet Mixed Plain, Pt. 30¢c A STORE NEAR EVERY HOME LIBBY’S APPLE. BUTTER 2432 Size Can Per com 22/5 SPECIALS THIS WEEK PEANUT BUTTER 13-0z. sar 19¢ N. B.C. VANILLA SNAPS 7:?tkss. N Per Can 14c 3 Cans 40D ec “a BEANS, 3 Cans 25¢ TOILET PAPER PINK SALM SHRIVER’S SANITARY C 4 ROLLS, 25 HEINZ RICE FLAKES A New Dish for Breakfast 2 pkgs., 35c Libby’s Red Alaska Salmon Per Can... vee 33C Tuna Fish White Meat 7-oz Can ....25c 13-oz. Can ...45c SANITARY BUTTER y fh A9Oc EGGS SANITARY BRAND One Dozen in Carton Per Dos........---- dane LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER The Quality Butter Made From Sweet Cream GREEN BAG COFFEE Ib., 39c Per Lb. pen eens 52c LARD Special Week-End Sale 2 Lbs. 35c POTATOES, 10 LBS. 35c CABBAGE, PER LB. 3 ec PEACHES We have received a few more carloads of North has been no greater than 1 to 2 per cent in most cases. Factory Wages Higher. Factory wages since the first of the year have been highex, on the average, than during the same pe- riod in 1925, official surveys show. Taking the June, 1914, weekly Wage as averaging $12.70 in New York State factories—a figure ac- tually determined from the books —it is calculated that the average last J-ne was $8.70 as against $28.0C in June, 1925. Every month .his year shows a corre- sponding increase over the same month last year. It is noteworthy, however, that New Yorkk State factories are em- ploying at present almost exactly the same number of workers as they employed in June, 1914, or - about 600,000. During the first three months of the year the fac- tories were busier than during the ensuing quarter, having about 165,- 000 more employes on their pay rolls. The seasonal decline almost invariably sets in with April, so this year is simply running true to form. In the main, however, both em- ployment and wages show an up- ward tendency over last year’s lev- els. Railroad wages have increas- ed slightly this year, the index fig- ures show, standing at an average of 63.5 cents an hour (for em- Pployes of class 1 railroads, exclu- sive of officers) as compared with 63.1 cents an hour for the corre- sponding month of April last year. No later figures are available. Out of the flock of demands presented by railroad workers for more pay it is regarded as likely that some further wage increases will result. ‘Little Unemployment Noted. Labor Department officials esti- mate that there is little unemploy- ment in the United States today except in certain lines which have San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 20 NR ALR Carolina Peaches. They are on sale in our stores. (By A. P.).—United States Senator : THE CHASTLETON HOTEL while they last. Delicious Elberta Peaches— 4 Lbs. 25c NEW CROP BOX APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ COOKING APPLES 6 Lbs. 25¢ Tomatoes, 4 Lbs. 25¢ SCHLITZ | FRESH In Brown Bottles MILK Green Meadow Dairy’s me oe es ee Libby's ‘<° Peaches « 25¢ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGERALE Golden cr Pale Dry, bottle .......... 15¢ Per Case $1.65 12 Bottles............ FLIT ae 4-Pt. Can......39¢ Pkg., 10c Pint Can......59c| PRESERVED e , Figs Rid. your Sins of ants, A jar of these figs roaches, flies and other in- Serve several people. Per Jar sects. Spray it around any- where. | ||| Sweet POTATOES, 3 lbs., 25c NEW ONIONS, 4 LBS., 15c WESTERN BARTLETT PEARS Several carloads of these fine pears are going out to our stores this week end. You can buy them ready to eat, or the clerks will give you some partly green. They will ripen on your pantry shelf as you need them. 3 Lbs. for 25¢ ~ LEMONS | ORANGES Per Doz : 30 ( Calif. Valencias Ritter’s Beans, 3 Cans. 25c 6 for 20c Campbell’s Beans, TOs ......-- os One 6 for 25c 6 for 30c Heinz Beans, 2 Cans. .25c Priced According to Size. B. & M. Lima Beans, ne - FORD’S PRESERVES, per jar, 30c Welch’s Grapelade, 15-oz. jar, 27c SCHIMMEL’S JELLY, glass, 12'4c HEINZ Pickled Onions, bottle, 23c HEINZ CHILI SAUCE, bottle, 27c HEINZ MUSTARD — jar, 13c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE, pt., 35c French’s $37 Mustard © 12%e ICE CREAM SALT, 10-lb. bag, 15c SHRIVER’S B. R. CORN, can, 10c PETER PAN CORN can, 15c SNOWDRIFT © 1-Ib. can, 25c MORTON’S SALT _sopkg., 10c Hiram W. Johnson, in campaigning Conveniently Located in California for the nomination of 16th St. at “R” Robert M. Clarke for United States Sammer Rates—Furnished senator, politicians recalled today, One Room With Bath is supporting a man who, until re- Two and Three Room Suites cently, was in favor of the world Complete Hotel Service Excellent Cafe court, which Johnson opposes. wa ae Clarke announced himself in favor a ——— of the world court in the Palo Alto primary, ia which Senator Wilkes | 1 REDUCED FARES TO MARSHALL, VA. B. McKinley, world court advocate, Account was defeated for nomination for Fauquier County Fair reelection, Clarke announced a change in his position on the ques- Tickets on sale August 24th to 27th, inclusive; final limit: re- tion. 1 midnight August 28th, Bh) Senator Samuel Shortridge, who also is seeking the Republican nomination for senator, is in favor of the world court and Senator Johnson, in his campaign, has com- mented on Senator Shortridge’s stand. Keystone Senator in Portugal. Lisbon, Portugal, Aug: 20.— United States Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, has arrived here in the course of a tour of Eu- rope for the purpose of arranging to construct monuments commemo- rating America’s world war dead. Senator Reed is going to Italy, Jugoslavia, Austria and France. Usual large program offered at the Fair. For tickets and in- formation, see Ticket Agents SOUTHERN iF Railway System ERS a Candy Treat Here is a candy treat that you surely do not want to baa.) miss. We have carefully planned it and are sure that _every one will fully agree that it is one of the season’s best. It consists of two of the famous Mammy Lou Old- Fashioned confections—a pound box of tempting bon- bons and a pound box of cream fudge—both for 69c. been adversely affected. These in- “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” clude the white collar workers, the coal miners, the textile workers and ATF RR RTHTHTIE HEE other minor groups. The floating 33 i HHH iid f supply of labor always out of a job Bhs teces Vey i i: = att is placed at about 1,000,000 per- sons by Francis I. Jones, head of the Federal employment service, and Mr. Jones, from numerous re- ports of his agents all over the country, is inclined to believe that ‘conditions are about normal, with an excellent outlook for workers in many industries. Farm labor is always in demand at» this season of the year and the bureau has recently completed, or nearly completed,. its annual job of finding harvest hands. They have not been quite so easy to get this year as formerly, indicating a tight- ening of the labor market. Farm Wages have advanced slightly in _—<=@e0 leas <r a Buy it by . the case get a one-pound box of Mammy Lou Bonbons and a one-pound box of Mammy Lou Cream Fudge Both for 6 9c A pound box containing a delicious assortment of tempting bonbons of different flavors. A wholesome confection that is popular with all. This is one of the most popular members of the Mammy Lou family. A delicious cream fudge filled with fresh, nutritious walnuts. “My, but it’s good.” Praises Resinol for curing ivy Itching stopped after first application | F Media, Pa., June 26:—“I wonder § a realize how valuable Resinol * ve is as a cure for Ivy Poisoning. “We have used it for three members ‘of our hou this summer. ' After the first application the itch- | ; sensation passes away and sim- does not return.” oe peg Fg . G. McNees, Providence at % will Fifth St. —_——~ %

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P* we! Aa tl ’ PNET MT “eee Minas eda clavsict olan Atos cielo donee: ifs Mvdbeelumidtatadtinttatin Mette, 2H uh ny a ena AF a Ik any tM ; . - 7 ith oe ae i ner Mur 2g gl aN | i ' +e a4 r : t : , £m , 7 whet Ht Bas Sly DAA mb eS ANE ce iP ic) ry! tam yi 1" hPa ye ) HM Low ie ' Mi ti —s ; i) 4] Mpr nt: a Ot ss j ' Hh of | Fe Me dead Lei Heth h jenna gareeneay Hit A) DMM ed Puin Hi WAY f hy ne tht py Raa al ah ee asin wibbvistantenat ancien, a ope Me apie oe wT ie? Th ali UT Peete a iit . init Me i : 1a 1 Adal aa Add bet yf wiaRANY iia H a Ys pte inact ¢ tT P ha HITMAN NA WH ~ +oe * at ae i jintit seed atta Fada 1,1, rate as ae “7 o05 na’ ' «iff Tey M4 ‘ “ at ih c: a6 ib idk Fito " ini Ad Lith iiditichanticnn hhigy * LL 4 : 4 Py ‘ ; y y I // "f/, d Sd = 4% _ Wp FZ WT 5 ‘ VWs ty i i ny i! ry WIVES OF T OMORROW | EAR Miss any D Is there My hus- calls for moving from place to place if he is to advance, so all my life I have been moving from one State to another. I have always watched the papers and every for him I will write. ehance I see and he has Zone up and up till another move or two will put him at the top. Each course, time we move he in the new ahead of the fathily, picks a home where is, of city some time and he always it will take every cent of my allowance to live as the neighbors do. to waste on myself. me no money This leaves But he feels his position must be kept up. However, once settled, he . Starts in to make friends for him- self. And certainly they are not the people his position would en- _ title him to mix with. low taste. have a He seems to His friends are the rough class and he never takes me with him. that I He will could not aiways say stand the crowd for there is plenty to drink and the talk is rough, women that swear aud all kinds of stories and jokes. The women are the wives of the men, and it is often at their homes, either city or out in in the cheaper some of the and part woods, there he goes for all his week-ends and holidays, where they wash the children, dishes and clothes in the same tub, and I guess water, as far as possible. I know, often the same water which -he finds two vastly arid I. consider disgusting. All this leaves me to own friends, and that in the morning, for a woman to do in a new place. In the church and lodges each wom. an has her husband, in a very work. be pleasant with have. I have read and and I am not good position to make it | He is all in from his week- ends and is in no mood to try and the friends I do sewed till my eyes are going back on me. We are going to Baltimore with- in the year, and 1 feel as if I could not stand it. for I know it will, be the same thing over again, and as I grow older I find it is harder to make friends. Will I give if I could do it, up, chum with the kind he does? and next his regard for me? There is no other woman in the | case. It is just a chance to go: Conduct Riches | Common Sense eal and TRICKS THAT WELL-BRED | GIRLS AVOID. By Anne Singleton. IRLS G about who considér their ents old-fashioned are apt to consider their advice conduct old-fashioned, par- very too. but really there is a charm in good manners. I don’t mean a prim charm, a prunes-and-prisms charm but an “‘honest-to-goodness”’ ing charm which flirtatiously as any other. course, curtsey to our grandmothers, cross-stitch change, of sat doing mother’s side; charm- may be used as Manners we don’t or our and at but nothing is more bewitching than a certain kind of pretty behavior. way, it is. very And, rewarding. in a worldly Girls who remember to say ‘‘thank you’’ for kindnesses, who pay visits and write letters when they have enjoy- ed the hospitality of their. elders, do not lose by it, you may be sure. But, even if they don’t go out of their way be careful to be civil, about should conduct. they their These are some of the things I have heard dress. Loud laughter; that comes practical patting people. ill-bred giris Awkward bearing. talking. not the nice, hearty kind from the silly cackle. jokes. criticized for, Lntidy ways of Foolish real joke, but Horse-play and Nudging and Familiarly touch- a ing men who are not relations, with an arm on the shoulder a button. fiddling with or a hand Exchang- ing confidences with each other and pointedly in the affairs. cold. leaving companions out Boasting of Showing discourtesy or in- considerateness to older people. these things are love All done every day by gi-ls who think they are rather dashing, and are only rather com- mon. of beholders, havior. (Copyright, They haven’t any idea how they rank themselves nor they can be placed by in the eyes how instantly their be- 1926, by Vogue.) By FRANCES M’DONALD The Social Side of Man. McDonald: help for me? band is in a line of work that or three use|! amusing— make my. is not easy | | | } | | time | And | would’ he not lose | 7 barefooted, and be the moneyed man to buy big roasts of meat— and bags of penny candy for the children. 1 can not understand it at all. When my children were small they were a help, but they are both married, in another State. I ‘am 45, and so lonely. MARY By no means attempt to lower your standards. The trouble starts in the first few weeks when your husband is alone in these strange Places. He is not of an exacting type socially, and when friendly overtures are made to him he ac- cepts, regardless of the source. On the next trip leave your home when he does. Go to a hotel in the new town for a time—or to a superior type of boarding place—until you find a home within your means. If you are at hand—and especially if you form attachments in the new place-——I believe there will be less opportunity and inclination on your husband’s part to consort with undesirables. Man is an extreme- ly social animal. Provide his so- cial needs as you do his physical needs, and you will find. that your problem is at least lessened. I strongly advocate a stay in some good family hotel in every city you visit, for the good of both, and suggest you at least try it. never consider giving up any stand- ard of your own merely to cater to some lack in a man. Let me know what you do—and how you succeed. EVE IN PARIS (VOGUE LARIBEL, my dear: The lady # that I’ve drawn for you was perfectly stunning when I saw her the other day wearing this new Agnes turban. They say Agnes adapted it from an African head- dress——brown silk tricot for the swathed front, black velvet for the back. and with it, of course, should &£0 just the kind of barbaric gold jewelry the lady knew enough to choose. All I can say is, ‘‘Heaven help the poor husbands on a night like this!” Down in the midfile you'll see me——myself, who am neither a siren nor a flapper, but just a reasonably smart American in Paris. I think my collar of blue fox is kind to me, and I know my small blaek hat is chic. Also, again, I know the husbands deserve protection when I gaze southward on that gorgeous pin in green and diamonds that mine gave me for my birthday. At the bottom is my newest shoe, and my foot certainly looks aristo- cratic in it. Black kid—very smart here just now—with one strap and tiny perforated bands of patent leather. I’m so glad dull black shoes are in again; nothing makes the foot look so small. Yours, EVE. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) But- Daily Cross Word Puzzle / a > G /0 // fa HORIZONTAL. 1 Printer's 50 Termination measure denoting can- 4 Parrot eer § Dwarf 92 Reverential 12 Piece fear 13 Silly 43 Kitchen utensil 14 Blemish ©5 Sticks 15 Greek god of 58 Hog’s home war 61 Woodman’'s 17 Species of tool ground pine 62 Soil 18 Get up 63 Pedal digit 19 Volume of land VERTICAL. 9 Mohammedan prince 0 Cowboy's 11 Worries 16 Chairs 18 Hires 24 Sun god 26 West Africa (abbr) Determined Surgical in- strument for 1 Puff-up 2 Feeble-minded person 3 To check 4 Third musical rope note 5 Microscopic 7 Skilled sur- 28 29 § Sarbelves 20 Assembled 21 Once 22 Half an em 23 Constellation: 2IAIR VIE f RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE removing tu- mors 30 Chew and sWallow 31 Sphere 32 A Great Lake A OIN LA fei A drawn game at chess (two words) makers “tellurium” 42 To but |= PsJw[& Sintctebs 31 + eae 1 cnt pa skill 33 Exploded . 40 Woolen can 43 Jackdaw 46 Promise to pay 49 Most desirable 51 Advancing 8 A JS R / Oo win in sian 41 Island in New ls{u ims Qizi~ iN IG die 54 Bovine M [20] |B | Spay dN |G ps |r v z2/CjO]/e 8 |m Feminine suffix Connive be: Rs (Copyright, 56 a musical CIMMIN [RBM ITI~ |PwWIN 57 Dimeinutive suffix 59 Tow ard 60 You 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A: EVANS meee Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be per- sonally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. scribe for individual disease. BORROWED CHILDREN. Toa fashion of adopting chil- come a fad. Behind every fashion there is a. certain amount clining birthrate is one reason for the increasing adoption rate. birthrate is the increasing cost, in money, time, and attention, of fam- People who are ambitious to ac- guire wealth, position, power, or ing families: until they are ready for them. It often happens that Yearning for immortality, they turn to adoption. though the. suc- cession of blood descents, which has continued since Adam, must The question comes up, What precautions shall be taken? Com- amination for physical defects and palpable evidence of idiocy. This goes, but it can not go far. It is customary just now. to. have a this purpose, this test is given about three times the value it de- serman test in children is far from being reliable; on the other hand, importance ._ by other’ conditions which May be present in the child. and, in the second, its effects rare- ly run beyond one. generation. Feeblemindedness is inherited; it is not curable; and its effects are There are other inheritable qualities of the first importance test. A medical examination usually throws no light on these swered. dren is growing. It may be- of reason. In this case the de- One reason for ‘the declining ilies acquired in the natural way. information sometimes put off hav- that ‘‘ready’’ time never comes. would continue, come to an end. monly a physician makes an ex- examination is good as far as it Wasserman made. As a guide for serves. On the one hand, the Was- inherited syphilis is outranked in It can be curéd, in the first place, Feeblemindedness outranks it. inevitable. for which there is no laboratory qualities; does not disclose wheth- The name they. Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- Requests for such service can not be an- er they are present, or their de- gree. There are other objection- able inheritance qualities which are seeded in the baby at birth, but which show no evidence of their existence until adult years or be- yond. Miss Martha Davis has an ar- ticle in Welfare magazine in which she shows that 77.2 per cent of foster children make good when put in good surroundings, even though they had bad backgrounds. A hope inspiring showing, but let us analyze further. In the first place, by ‘‘turning out well’’ she meant ‘‘capable of managing them- selves and their affairs with ordi- nary prudence.’ This is not a very satisfactory standard of accom- plishment, viewed from the stand- point of the foster parent. There are great difficulties, ac- tual and possible, legal and other, in any plan of adoption in which a complete investigation of all in- heritance possibilities, mental, and moral, is a_ basic requisite. But I can see no other way. Any man and woman should hesitate a long time before giving their name to any child except that child is given a thorough exami- nation as to diseases and defects, mental capacity and inheritance. YEAST EVERY DAY. R. W..K. writes: 1.18 a cake healthful? 2. What effect has it upon the body? 3. Will it build a person up? REPLY. of yeast a day et 2. It is rich in nutritive elements and it often acts as a laxative, byt the chief purpose in taking yeast is to get vitamines. Yeast seems the best cure and also oe of pellagra. In suitable cases. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. zs. W. A. Evans.) iR / outer hall. physical, on AND —— (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Ine.) ee your soul! I understand! Have been there myseif!”" “T’ll be back in an hour or so,” came Ruth’s low words. She had a light supper at a tea room; then went to a nearby mo- tion picture theater. She could think better—or not at all——in the warm darkness, she thought. For a while, she was heedless of the people about her. Occasionally, mechanically, she looked up at the screen, the shifting silhouettes drifting meaningless, purposeless, before her eyes. She paid no at- tention to the _ story. The only story which interested her just then was that of her own life. Then, abruply, one of the actors made a certain gesture—an out-throwing of the left hand palm up, thumb slightly curled * * * exactly like Peter Barton. Instantly she was aware of ‘the story, the theater, the people about her in the dark——lov- ers holding hands, whispering fool- ish, vital things *° * * all about her, all about her! So she rose, went ‘out into the starry, soft. night, _found her way to Washington /Square park and sat there on a hard bench for hours, hardly think- ing, but intensely feeling. There was chiefly one thing she felt; she would not, could not go to the office on Monday. She would be unable to face Peter Barton. She would plead illness, stay home, conduct the rest of the transaction by letter, recommend Hattie to take her place and train her, at home, for her new duties. She herself would find a new ‘job. Or—she might give it all up ‘and go home. . Sunday came. She was alone all day, as Hattie was spending jt with her sister in Brooklyn. Then Monday. She asked Hattie to telephone to the office for her. ‘‘Are you really sick ?’’ demanded the other, “Sick enough “Very well.’ Hattie telephoned: then asked: “What's up—really up?’’ “*T have resigned—and * “Needn't tell me the rest,’’ inter- rupted Hattie. Ruth was .again alone for the whole day. Toward evening the tele- phone bell rang. Hattie, who had come in, answered it. She spoke excitedly; said, ‘“‘Hold the wire, please,’’ and came to, where Ruth was stretched out, listless, on the living room divan. “It’s Barton. Says he must see you. Wants to come down about 8.’’ Ruth said wildly: **No, no!” Then, with quick impulse: “Tell him—all right!’’ After all, business etiquette de- manded that she should face him. -WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Ruth Wélles, young, pretty and very am- bitions, applies for a sition as secretary to Peter Barton, a distinguished New York law- yer. The-fact that Ruth is taking a night school course in law and also her direct busi- nesslike manner maké an excellent impression on thé Jawyer and he engates her at once. Harry Davis, a young man from Kuth's home town, who is in love with her, is likewise in the employ of Barton. Ruth likes Harry. but she ia determined on a successful business ca- reer rather than marriage. She is sharing an apartment with two sisters, Edna Mathews, who works in a downtown bank, and Hattie 7 athews, secretary to a great criminal lawyer. Masie Andrews . formerly occupied the apart- ment with the girls, but is now living alone, although Riccardo Martinez, an unscrupulous advéntnrer, has the key to her apartment. Ruth feels sorry for Masie and remains her friend in spite of thesé circumstances, Ruth finds her new job with Barton immensely in- teresting. a1 ay be his mother, who is very patronizing nd «she learns that his sister wants him to marry a certain Jittle French countess. Then one day Barton comments on the flowers on Ruth's desk presefted by Harry, and Ruth asks. Harry not to buy her any more. He is indignant and turns to Hattie for consolation. Hattie hopes that he will grow to care for her, but Harry, disillusioned with the ambitious trpe of girl, falls in love with the more domestic Edoa instead and they are quietly married. Meanwhile, Barton himself brings Ruth flowers one-morning, and at length she is forced to admit to herself that she is in love with him. She struggles with her feeling for some time and finally decides to give up her position. CHAPTER VII. “Defeat or Victory?” UTH did not take advantage of the usual Saturday after- noon holiday, but stayed on, straightening things up, tidying her desk—and Barton's desk. He had left his handkerchief. She picked it up: fine, strong Irish linen, with a square, severe, em- broidered monogram, smelling faintly of tobacco and eau-deé- Cologne. She took it, lying to herself about the reason for taking it: “If I leave it the scrubwoman may help herself. And his desk drawers are locked!’”’ Returning home rather late, found that half a dozen young people had dropped in. Hattie, putting aside her. law studies for once, was suggesting anal fresco supper. The girls flocked to the small. kitchen, and the men went out to raid delicategsen stores and | bring back whatever was most in- digestible in the line of pickles, preserves, and cold cuts. Ruth shook hands there; then drew Hattie she to stav home.” * *'* and the here into “T’ve a dreadful headache, Make my excuses somehow, please, will you? Tell them I have to work— tell. them something -— anything .* * put I—I must go out!” “IT can clear them off,’’ Hattie replied quietly. ‘‘We'll take the things and move across the-hall to Elva’s flat, if you like.”’ ‘“‘No, no! Don’t bother!’’ **But——”’ ‘“I’d rather go out! Really!” In a brief, significant silence the two girls looked at one another. Behind the glasses Hattie’s eyes were full-of a restrained sympathy, an instinctive understanding. She touched Ruth’s' shoulder; then gripped it, firmly. Her thin, strong hand. conveyed a message * * * ‘“‘buck up, old girl! Take a reef in JUST FOLKS “Very well! I was only jesting.” By EDGAR A. GUEST-———~ | Barton came punctually at eight. EAGER TRUTH. | Hattie let him in and told him she: | would call Ruth. “What is it that you bsespah Left alone in the living-room he. asked, looked curiously about him. It was And then answered, hi tasked: all new to him. The little make- “T’d like this moment to attain What men have worked for years to gain. over and straighten out. And it might be easier here in her own place than in the office which was so full, for her, of perilous, bitter- sweet memories. ed from the telephone. ‘“‘Oh— is he that sort of boss? ge “Oh, no, no! Only 9 Life ‘“‘Few are the wants which I! re- hearse, I’d like to have a rich man’s purse, I’d like to walk the streets and buy Whatever. trinkets I may spy. “T’d like the wisdom of the sage Without the burden of his ege. I’d have ambition and a will, I’d like the master artist’s skill.”’ Then Life “Oh, youth, Have you not grasped this simple truth That twenty can not hope to be So calm and wise as fifty-threb? replied: eager That cherished wisdom of the sage, Requires the silvered touch of age, That ease, which men of fortune know, Was earned by labor long ago. “These splendors which you of me Are favors which can never be. Youth can not at a leap attain What men have worked for years to gain. ask “Learn wisdom slowly, day by day Be you as diligent as-.they, Then when as many years flown These joys you crave shall be your own.”’ EYEBROWS? M thick and irregular, and her the eyebrows was a craze, happily could they have been considered tively silly in appearance. age of mutilation, If you have little tweezers. Don’t think of shaving have used so near the eyes, because this s Beauty and You oe By Viola Paris. AY K. is worried about her friends have advised her to have them plucked. Do I approve? gone forever, I hope. Those un- naturally thin eyebrows look ter- beautiful. Often the plucking ruined the whole expression of the Try brushing the eyebrows with a tiny brush; you can shape them hairs growing right over your nose so that your eyebrows meet, you them—a foolish trick I knew one girl to do. And don’t ever have a can be dangerous. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) MODISH MITZI | | “Are i going swimming, Mitzi?” oe Polly. It's not such a dumb question as it sounds. Polly knows that this ensemble beach costume fe new. Perhaps Mitzi is just trying it on, per- haps she'll sit on some beach with it—and not go near the water, or perhaps. she'll go up to Aes roof and get a sunburn They Plunge Into Swimming a ostumes cated a swimmin water isn't oger that it didn’t come lece 8 smn is eavy rubber hing c Polly's part. But no, Mitzi is in earnest. They have lo- ce piace. Polly .hopes that the head and Mitzi is wishing her knees. Polly's two- meant for action. is pure e vado on She woul n't go in the water head first for. anything. (40. rights protected by The George Matthew Adame Service—Trade Mark ll U. S. Potent ones) * The > ~~ —_ en ee em —_ WHAT ABOUT PLUCKED evebrows. They seem too Most decidedly not. Plucking ribly demode today; and at no time face, leaving it vacuous and posi- in this way, without the disadvant- can gently pull these hairs out with depilatory or the electric needle By Jay vV. Jay an fanoncarai = Di ee ee al Ls | isa “T The scene has changéd as you noti¢. Théy are leavifg this fair Kansas, City and are being Mitzi wears a new hat with lacquered feathers. in_it. _It had such & high crown she had to wear it tor it wouldn't go . “By ~ way, where are théy driven to the Union station. in the hat box. going?’’ she asks. Aunt Sophia seenis to iii all abont it. They Ria ig to Des Moines and from there to They'll be at both places next Pand if they ent to know more about . thet “It’s like some body's There were routine matters to talk’ “Please don’t leave the house to- enough to complete my course night!’”’ said Ruth as Hattie return-, later on pass my bar examination.’’ majority of them can fall season. sweate rs, bathing suits, smartest. Git Ji ae ' shi Aer ne i Knitted frocks, Sportswear Shop—F ourth Floor. (yl gop ih adit _ Tremendous Savings! ' In Smart, Sports Apparel! AM next week 4 very important clearance of all our finer summer sports apparel at extreme reductions that achieve the greatest savings of the season in the Sportswear Shop. Many of these garments are imports, Summer and the be worn well into t he Knitted coats, blazers, skirts—a wide range of the very smartest modes, because the Sportswear Shop carries nothing but the very } ee. iT UST as there are those who, J when it comes to selection of a dog, want the smallest of all, so are there many others who prefer the largest. Both factions have much in their favor; so these para- graphs, though they touch upon four big breeds, are written with malice toward none, with charity for all. Prominent for many years among the really big dogs is that shaggy giant, the Newfoundland. Not without good cause has he won his reputation for unswerving faithful- ness and, above all, for perfection as a children’s guardian. He hails originally from.the island of New- foundland, and for many years en- joyed marked popularity far out- side his native home. It is grati- fying to note that the unexplained lapse of public recognition which came his in the last decade or so has~“hot prevented several re- liable kennels from perpetuating the breed, for the Newfoundland is a splendid dog and should be re- tained. Quite different in appearance is the’ Great Dake a smooth-coated, mighty fellow of whom any one may well be proud. To his friends (and they are many) he is all that a dog could be—intelligent, loyal, superb in that bigness of brain and htart which his great size might lead’ one to expect. .- When secured as a puppy and brought up with the family he is an excellent companion for children as well as grownups. As for his value as a watchdog, one glimpse is suffitient to deter the most evil- minded of tramps from lingering longer in that part of the State. BAND CONCERTS TODAY |): n. bandmaster; Emi! r. Komeat ‘we move,” says Polly, Moines next.’’ Some Fall Suits, /. c ey No it lets us off at | Monday—Mi Fox trot “Sweet A third big dog is the Irish Wolf- hound, unfortunately a rare breed in this country. He is larger than that other strikingly handsome fel- low, the Russian Wolfhound or Bor- zoi, and his coat is grizzly instead of chiefly’ white. In his disposition, especially toward those whom he knows, he is perfection personified. More than any other breed, perhaps, he merits the adjective ‘‘grand.’”’ Compared with such mighty fel- lows the German Shepherd or Po- lice dog seems almost dwarfed, yet his too is a fitting breed for the largest estate. There is something. upstanding and capable about the appearance of a good Shepherd which renders him superbly dis- tinctive. He is hardy, active and in every way well fitted “to those conditions which spacious country places impose. (Copyright, . 1926, Rotary Club Plan Urged for Women House and Garden.) / Buenos Aires (By A. P.).—-The formation of women’s organiza- tions in the principal cities in Ar- gentina with virtually the same aims as international rotary clubs is being urged by Senora Carlotta de la Pena, of Rosario. She believes that clubs of Argen- tine women, organized along simi- lar lines, could accomplish much toward “forming an_ intelligent patriotism) and promoting civic pride and goodfellowship among women in the interior cities of the republic.” Don't Lose Your Head when you’lose your purse, Pick up the nearest téle hone available and call Main 4205. You'll find Post “Lost alt Found’ columns good retrievers oa article. lost. == -—-— )BACILLUS acy pare eit disorders Ask your nd a about it. NATIONAL VACC NE ANTITOXIN INSTITU hy +. 1515, U St. NW. caro “en ay Ce sa

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J by ‘ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1996. > rs it INVESTMENT BANKERS INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEDAITS MOVE BROADLY. WIL FRIDAY, AUGUST, 20, 1926. : Issue. _[SelelHtish| Low [Lest | Chg.| Bid ; Issue. 7 |Sale|Higth| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid {A ¥ Issue. |Sale|Higth| Low | Last | Chg.| Bid — Issue. |Sale|Higth| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid | West. Union Tel. Willys Overland pf. (7) 95 ; a7 , %| 19 : Abitibi P. & Paper (4)| 1) 87% 8 . Match, ptpf. (3.20) 1 63 % G3 %|+ . %| 65% | oes air Br. 1 4182 eee oe ee Rae «os. Ss Abraham & Straus.,...| 1) 52%] 5 | 52 - Mere. Marin 10 6 Weston El ' : Wil & Co. pf. new 1| 58 Sassi Ab. & Straus pf. (7). os 1108 |.....: Int. Merc. M. p a a nage ete Wool. (F.W) Co. (sb). 158 essions to Be Held at Cha- Adams Express (6)... ee i [Ine Paver (33. .0-°°"'| 461 : | & Lake Brie of, Wright Aero. (1)... -°| 4/ 35%4/ 35% : e. | 96 Eagle Oil (2). Yale owne mtg. (ob) OB teau Frontenac, Quebec, > PRaddeten® ($0322 | 8 8 . pel tes 96 | 96 |+ %*% ) Motor Co. (4)..| 28] 61%| 60 60% % | Yel. Tr. & Coach (.72). 78! 29% ae Ajax Rubber.......... ana oe T. & T.rts.(exp.9- ; 7% |W. Sew Mach. 48 ae | ee Se SS TR SOL 8108 4106 % Beginning October 11. Al Chime & ee “ab: 8%| 8% » | Jewell’ Tea ee agd 30} 7 %| 7% Willys Overland 28 | Y’town 8S. & Tube (4).| 28] 917%) 90% Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6) Amerada Corp. (2).... . Agri. oor lal EXCH - Agri. Chem. pf. ANGE TRADING DULL - Agri. Chem, pf... . Bosch Mag . Brake Shoe Fy. (6) . Brown B. — jae Bt ; oan te B. ( Many Stocks Score New Lows in a_ Highiy : Erratic Market. Total sales, 623,900, against 1,727,300 previous day,1,706,200 a week ago, and 1,364,700 a year ago. January 1 to Mate 285, 139, 900, against 261,687,800 a year ago, and 157,821,100 two years ago. (a) Plus extras, (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock: (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% stock. JG 2%,% quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. ox dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. Kan. City Southern Ry. Kan. City South. pf. (4) Kayser (J) & Co. (3) Kelley-Springfield nae (6) or CALL FUNDS 41/2 PER CENT Kelsey Wheel Kennecott Copper (4) Keystone Tire Kresge (S.8.) Co. (1.20) Lago Oil & Trans. Lambert Co, (3.50) LehighValleyR.R. (3, 50). Lehn & Fink Prod. (3) Liggett & Myers T.B(4b) Lima Lomomotive (4) Loew's Inc. (2) Loft Ine. By ¥..W. PATTERSON. The fifteenth annual convention of the Investment Bankers Associ- ation of America wil be held at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Octo- ber 11 to 15, and for the first time - Chicle pr. pf. (7). all guests and members. will be - ores S housed under one roof, according to ggg he ’ & announcement yesterday. Washington members of the as- sociation yesterday were interested in the slate of officers and govern- ‘ ors, as prepared by the nominating . Internatl. Corp Ludlum Steet (2 2) committee, and which presents the is 5 te ya FE. (1) 43 q Mack Trucks aS name of Pliny Jewell, of Coffin & . Linseed pt. Sl 2 %| 8 83 &% Maur "Gop (3 Burr, Inc., as the new pr ; - Locomotive ( > Other nominations threo egg : nee. eee ManhateenEices , 1 ’ Pow. & Let. (1a).. ManhattanElec.Sup. ( (5) following: Vice presidents, Joel E. Ferris, Ferris & Hardgrove, Spo- Railway Exp. : % sont Manhattan n Shirt (1.50) ; ‘agg y . bli ! arket kane; Arthur H. Gilbert, Spencer, Safety Razor (3)... Market St. Ry. pri. pfd. Trask & Co., Chicago; Henry R. . Ship & 5} 7%| TH) 7% Marland Oil (4) Hayes, Stone & Webster, Inc., New . Smelt. & Ref. (7). 143 % 145% 4% | May Dept-Stores (5) York: Robert H.W .. Smelting pf. (7). 119% |119%|— 1 Maytag Co. (2) ork, hobert H. Moulton,, R. H. ” Steel Fadrs. (2).. 45. | 45 45 |McIntyre’ Pore. Min. (1) Moulton & Co., Los Angeles, and oo to ~~ cor wo BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 20. STATE ecncianisn: * 444s 1939 Aug 15 4%s Feb 15 - SD ~) -—-— a ~ m6 OG DS OOH eS to St os : Biscuit ee Lorillard(Pierre)Co., 3) Louisiana Oil Ref. — _ ~ © CO om CO me 1S GO 6 WO I OO DS GO OT OO st st OO OO OT st Ot —s CHICAGO GRAIN. ng "Vee Aaa ge aaa 9 e Chicago, Aug. 20 (By thé Associated adil Ore, us. — at S e n Press).—Exporters and millers com-| liquidation and considerable specu- ~ potas gave the wheat market a live- els of North American wheat were . Your Stock Sought for shioment to Burone in ad- effective in depressing values in the aicon te ae, much, more the day pre: stock market today to new low lev- vious osing prices here for wheat ’ o i384 pee een re were unsettled, 1% to 2%c net high- els for the movement. Prices ral oo ) aved % @ M% to ane advance, and provisions | downward movement started in the + ka Pe unecnanged to ive down. forenoon after a period of irregular- 1960 Burnt Dist Imp. 981 os 2 2 e 4 still greater volume of export | *? D | RENESAS RRS ra EAN 98%... 22 | Ie 125 oT" business appeared feasible today i¢| ity, during which there were times 1962 Conduit oe TRANGE exporters could get the wheat. Mills,| when it appeared as if the selling aes Samia New - : "7 grades and exporters had a difficult time in consequence. Meanwhile it| Strong support was extended to the wae | pr chat export oF woes pivotal industrials, but the recur- an our this wee rom the Unite Rates aad Canada, totaling 9,419,000 rent weakness in stocks like United ) y hoist today. Fully 1,000,000 bush-| lative selling for the decline were : * er, with corn 1g to 4c up, oats at lied slightly before the close. The 1957 98%. NasH Motors $926 however, were sharply after g004| movement had been stemmed. bushels against 5.325.000 bushels a| >tates Steel common, General Mo- 133% |130 % 41315}, 18 122° |120 |12 %1119% | 48 50 (C % — & oe ee Cee COSCO. ~- 426 FSS 6268 408 BANK STOCKS. Baltimore Commercial Bank Citizens Nat Bk 1 Drovers & Mechanics ed Bank 10 Far & Mer Nat B& #55 28 Merchants Natl Bk 26% 26% Natl Bk of Baltimore..... 237 Bs Natl Cen Bk of Balto.... Old Town Natl Bk ae Park Bank 30 bt ee year ago, comprised by far the big-| tors, Central Leather, American Ra- seat bere of bag Sd agree abe on diator and others. induced a re- aside from the large export business , Kis : in evidence, the market for wheat| SUmption of liquidatian in many dl- available to be used at once was dis-| rections. The rail stocks turned tinctly tight, with word at hand that! ww weather Northwest is further delay- wwer with the industrials, with the ing the spring wheat harvest, while | exception of Delaware & Hudson, eens | ye =“. . Wey ut. eave oe * oe, f . — oe BS GO . Sugar oo (5) Metro-Gold., pt. (1.89 73 f B. A. Tompkins, Bankers Trust | 3) 36.1 : Mex. Seab. Co., New York; secretary, Alden H. Little, Chicago; treasurer, Frank M. Gordon, First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. For governors, terms expiring 1925, Charles R. Blyth, Blyth, Wit- ter & Co., San Francisco; Sidney R. Small, Harris, Small & Co., De- troit; Charles D. Dickey, Brown Brothers & Co., Philadelphia. Terms expiring 1928, John E. Jardine, William R. Staats Co., Los Angeles: Jerome J. Hanauer, Kuhn, Loeb & . Tobacco pf. (6).... drs. (8)...- S1. (1.20e) . Wtge. Paper pf Anaconda Copper (3). Armour & Armour & Co. Arnold Constable Corp. Artloom Corp (3 Art Metal Construct.(1) . Zinc, Lead & Sm..} | Armour & Co.ofDI1.pf(7)| Miami Copper (1) Mid- Cont, Pet Mid. Stl. Pr. pf. Miller Rubber i a een ak. S&S M. Mo., Kan. & Tex. Mo.. Kan. Missour! (5 Mont. Pow. pf. .: Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car ( Mother Lode Co. ( Moto Meter “A” (3, Motor Wheel (2) Munsingwear (3) INSURANCE COMPANY ST OCKS. Central Fire 25% 26 TRUST COMPANY te wae Century Trust Co 15 Continental Trust Mer Trust & Deposit Co.. Real Estate Trustee FIDELITY & CAS. CO. STOCKS, Fidelity & Deposit 125 Maryland Casualty New Amsterdam (Cas. UL §S Fidel & Guar Co FINANCE & CREDIT CoO. STOCKS. Commercial Cred Co pfd... 22% 23% Com Cred rects cfs A Com 4 2 i West ha Gas Equip , fhe hi, sper ramble for few vealers at) show oe ple ape ened iggy conte py Dore up sharply to 200% for a gain of i i 2 oe y: , . ‘ Q! a . -n. > way 4 « ° 0 : A one er Ln Ted gayle “ty asia mostly 14.00@14.50; few | Showed. net losses of about 2 to 5|almost a point on the day. ‘ x | pees 2»0ints in early ading. i , 4 30 lew Ma Dairy In pf (87%4c) HOGS—Receipts, 16,000: very on A pcivhae even taneet pee ee Other high-priced stocks were | 97 OIL, SECURITIES. even; light and light lights in broad!tne condition at 63.4 and ite indi. | Weak, most of them sinking into Autoline Oil pfd 10 lh, demand; abe ad 10 to lie higher; | cated yield at 15,860,000 bales may | new low ground. However, a few eeeree an on es nt gs San ~rroeed i shag ck grr have led to some selling at the start,| new candidates for speculative fa- ouston Oil pfe 35% | SNe adve ate é ‘S-| but offerin 2 op “Bia : Lorraine elpataaes c pecially on heavies, both sows and} light, ye eo baba staedied tr the tice, vor were bid up with some success. MISCELLANEOUS SECU RITIES. butchers, 25 to 40c lower than yester-/ noon on another private report esti- Fluctuations in the foreign ex- lay’s best price; spots, more; few . Consolidation Coal 7 ¢ I ; mating the condition at 62.3 and the r é a ere agai : - Empire 38th St alot ctfs. 102% medium weight butchers included in/indicated yield at only change market were again general { , t) Elk Hern Corp 6%s late dow nturn; top, 14.10; choice 140| pales. oa,B95,008 ly narrow, although strength of Fairmont Coal 1st “00 pound weight, up to 14.00; October contracts sold up to 16.82, French and Belgian francs was aaa % 210-po lownward, 13.50@ : 3%. 33% \— ate pound downwar While January rallied from 16.75 tc P Oo s Pure’ Oil (1.62b) 26%! 26 | 261 1, | sas Ladew 6 ; bulk 240 to 280 pound butchers, | 16. 84, net advances of about ‘ ‘oe 9 more noticeable then 50) Sa Pure Oil pf. 1}111%]111%1|111%}+ l111- ee oid Yesterday’s session on the Wash-|c. R. I. & P. 6% pf. ington Stock exchange, except for|C. R. a pA pe. the continued forward movement | Childs Co. (4.308 ies di Chile Copper (2.50).... of Capital Traction shares, was a Chrysler Corp. (3) tame affair. Chrysler Corp. pf. A (8) The Traction stock came out with | Coca Cola (%) an overnight gain of 4, to 104%, sr sage ho ge ony and advanced ‘fractionally to 104% Columbia G. & El. on sales of five lots totaling 42] Colum. & El. shares; while Potomac Electric | Colum. ‘Carbon (4 ) ; d.64%% pf.(6. ale Power preferred interim certificates nara le oF og ong os sold to the extent of five shares at | Congress Cigar. (3) a fractional gain, the sale being re- | Consolidate ga corded at 106 VY, . Consol. Distributors.. iy tae : Consol. Gas In the bond division Capital] Gonsol. Traction’ 5s sold at 101%, the pre- Continental Can (6b). vious level Con. Motors (.80) : Corn Prod. i wey isc ills = 20 C rucible Stee Discounted Bills $45,327,000. Guba C. Sugar, pf Bills discounted in the Fifth |Cuba Co., The x , , : Corts Federal reserve district during the Bo vob Am. Sugar (1). week ended Wednesday totaled |¢ uyamel Fruit (4) 37% . « _ . ° . > Cc « 72 7 $45,327,000, a gain of $661,000 | Davison ra oe ‘ St. Joseph Lead (3b). 44 3% | futures, 65.37. over the preceding week, but a de-| Del. & Hudson + 1 on 2)St. L. &..F. Ry. (7 _ ce oo © DS Ga om CO CO CS ND OO Ht & DD 9 $3 $3 OFT 0S OO OT OT ne i) A _ # ta bed J) fed fed CD bend 9 bet et 09 BS 3 B9 et © OS © OS GO St OD Pt _ 2 10.35 @ 10. 75; shippers took 4,500; esti- rather a favorable impression on sen- ‘ ] ‘ 3 Ser aa eS, 50.88 (4) 11 30% 30% a | “A spe-raicd " , mated holdov er, 4,000. time nt and prices rape off again PCAREIRSTIOR = were 0 srenaing rts.(ex, 1]-1- “8T) 17| 19%] yee ee vs s 5,UUU0; Te ambs nostly 2Zoc higher; loff to 1 .69 and January to 16.78. Clos- ‘rookies, vo = 7 tures, £59 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot, assers and butte ilk 5.50@8.0 cent rentes, 4%f T70c; exchange on Member bank reserve deposits at| Douglas- Pectin (2). 3b) 45/301 %4| oyeit Shubert Thea. Corp: C6 7 h 68 , fed calv salem Sse 1010 Vermont Avenue NW. Main 9392. 4 % 4 - : during the week. Volume of Fed-! pastman Kodak (8b). 24) 117% | ts tn Simmons Co. pf. Ct). : 1% |107 4) 7s_6d. sheep, 2.00@6.00; culls, 7e| <6 ; ZINC—Spot, £34 7s 6d; futures, £34 ' 14.50; rime’ Southern 1 Pow. Sinclair Con. Oil pf. (8). 6d. p dium weights, 13. 75@14.00; pigs S. Porto Rico Sug. (6). [o at 59 per cent Wednesday, against| Elec. Storage Southern Dairies B.... Middling. Recepts, B experts. Rye i OIL QUOTATIONS. Bills discounted in the system as eG Southern . pf. otras ¢ Mobile.. 17.00 Charleston : , average runs, 58,630; shipments, 79,- Stan. Oil N. J. 7" 7 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20 (By A. S. Warner Speed (6)... Total week. ..... 101,390 ,102 RAN—22.00. Superior Oil. 2 ; Sales—-New Orleans, 1.311; Galveston, 822: : First Mortgage Notes Texas Gulf sla ee ‘(10) Biddling. Receipts, Shipm’ts. Stock. ie. Satin. so sivas 637 68 11,836 In Denominations of ; : lid? Th oe Denominations: $100 to Tobacco Prod. Montgomery 17.15 6 | | o interest on Carb. & C (5 ) Sales—dieinphis, 900; Augusta, 220; Houston, on Tank Car (5) Established 1887 ited Drug last year, when this item totaled | Detroit Edison (8 | sobuite Tt. Bcarse (8c). DP a adn weer St.’ Louis, spot $50,308,000. Paper bought in the|Devoe & R. ‘A’ 246} Seabeard ‘Air Tin INY—S| Dodge Bros., pt. Seagrave Corp. (1.20). ee are te Set 2. 2 COr veals, common to prime, 6,00@17.00 wearis, Aug. 20 (By A. P)—Prices RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES ) % Ses ia 2 Sears-Roebuck (2.50). weve CEneCa Te, Spo =e u-jculls an ttle calves, 00@9.00; | ; Se sh iter bows! s-Pee in : Shubert Thea. Corp. (5). £67: futures, £67 10s fed calves, 8.50@10.00. Iondon, 172f; 5 per gent loan, 53f 45c. PRE? LE NESett Richmond increased $1,012,000 o teeny de N. deb. 21106 % (106% Simmons Co. (2.2 TIN—Spot, £294 2s 6d; futures, £288 LAMBS — Receipts, | The dollar was quited at 35f 33 %c. : : Simms P LEAD—Spot, £32 17s 6d; futures, |/200@3.00; lambs, Ohio, medium to eral pe cock notes in circulation Raton Axle & Spr. (2). we nll gg a). 3 f| oy “| £32 78 L State, fair to ratio of cash reserves to note and] p. & L. pf. Sloss-Shef. ‘Se I. (6). 30 |1 “HOGS—Receipts, 1,960; steady; light deposit liabilities combined stood| Elec. Retrigerstion (Ge) ¢ DAILY COTTON MARKET. 14.00@14.50; he h 12.75@13.25; Endicott- -Johnson as” Southern Calif. Edison.. New York, Aug. 20. roughs, 9.50@10 0.28. ss @ 60.25 per cent the week before and| iz Southern Dairies A (4).. : PORT MOVEMENT. 61.79 per cent a year ago. Southern Pacific (6). ; ( New Orleans 17.70 Southern Ry. (7). Galveston... 35-2 Oil City, Pa., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— dyes Pigs lage shad oF Savannah... 16.98 Credit balance, $3.30; runs, 62,408; ‘ aper ou n P ght Biandard Oi} calle 035 3 Wilmington. oes 5,134]170; average shipments, 69,662. .orio Aeee +t ’ ervcece ’ S ey" tan. Ol N. J. pf. (t)--:| “ajtheyeiniey i | Mew For Bin FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Standard Plate Glass. 6 emutnn tus) 01532 Sterling Prod, (5) 4 8 5 8 a seme. ge ace ‘os | P.). -FLOUR—Unchanged. Shipments, Studebaker Corp. (6)... 6\'Total today. 29,146 380,258 43,192 barrels. Submarine Boat.... . ; Total season 206,271 Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (1). 1 Savannah, 39; Norfolk, 377. Total sales today, 9) 540 Texas Co. (3) a| 53%] 5 1 eae INTERIOR MOVEMENT. F S i Texas & Pac 1] 59 57% Memphis, . .50 4,289 5,180 184,182 or a e | MU ee oo re Augusta.. 7 263 =e = Sot y PGES Wk ‘ : $100,000. Current issues Timk a) wg (ab) 6 % Little Rock 2: 7% =~ (989,515 $100, $250, $500, $1,000 : geo bear O%% interest. mken Ro ear. 60 Ala "47.1! Sear ei, cane — Tobacco Prod. (7). 41108 % 1110 % 7. A cae sane salah eal Transcontinental Oil iy Fort heey 17.00 11, 927 30, 018 382, ‘145 on Bag & Pap ted es Hes Total toda , 900; ‘Augusta, 220;, House Socteh an te eee Metnte ) 3; Little Roc anta, : allas, on Oil of Cal. (2)... 2 3232; Montgomery, 21. Total’ sales today,|/ Wm, H. Saunders Co., Inc. on Pacific (10) ..... "R51. ; ited Alloy Steel (2). 1433 K Street N. W. ted Cigar Stores(2e) U (8) . Un. Drug Ist pf. sab mers United Fruit (4) The New York Life I nsurance Co. Offers to Make . | . Criterion First Mortgage Loans Rub of On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia a &.Imp. ( S. eeee 4 8. by Hr whee ( Investments and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, S. Ru “i107 TIT. Moe tocks tic’ ) for 8, 5 or 10 Year Periods. S. Ste First Mortgage — HH) tara meme EY Yo onaiians —- oS : -. ON APPROVED SECURITY | We Will Loan at 514% a phere ‘Economic Conditions 61% m rtgage Investment Dept. RANDALL H. HAGNE , Tyler & Rutherford || -""" = emt : HAGNER & Cons Loan Corresponiient of the. Morrcace Loan Gor | Matual Benefit Life Ins. Co. RESPONDENT ‘ ee 1321 Coen escent Telephone a 87005 : mt) i) Co dS Oo Ht DO OO —_ ew Ooh & D HOH RHO Oe Bon Go oh POC CO 1 CO VE wa. Miller Train Control W 4 Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 | 3 The ts —s core pareneoes _ dada — -_ oe Crm eS ono +1 1+]: | RK (3)..... ty oat CBy.: ¥atem (1.26). tec om sm et DD OD te pet Me OOH Co me ~ oak *eeeeeeaeaenenee 116 aeeeneseocnes Hy BALTIMORE MARKETS. Interb. 4 Intercon. 1 (4 Baltimore, Aug. 20 (By gri. 1 3 5 cE] = ee - Eaeataeesek Ward Baking pf. Warner Bros. Pict. Warren Bros. Co. ; Weber & Heilb. (4)... Western Maryland Western Pacific ...... West. Pac. pf. (6) ...| wn a Se a 5 IEF oS. . Ay —— — +/+] ]4: | ]4+4] [+ ee P.).— a 2 red, spot, At gar- = oa and 717 “en St. M. 415 . Main 2345 Newark, N. J. . 1018 Vermont. Ave. me A ES oe ee 2 Nett | 55 & int, Comb. Eng.. (2). 2! 4H 5 int. Harvester Co. (6)..] 182 L804 1814) 2% +111 [+++ ae

Page 12

° eS a , re fs ; ‘ fie * . ; " we . ; ay - ' ‘ e . - . ‘ ~ « . x ~ . sin P * 4 esibed n > - bs } . oe 9 ' 4 . ; . 4 4 » : . eee ee eee eS oe eee —EEeee eee w D PRICES RESUME BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHAN GE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! %41 srReer cosstP FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19126. Average production of steel ingots ~ FORWARD MOVEMENT : Bate souae. JOpen|#High| Low | Last | Sale| Issue. , te Low | Last |throughout the industry is slightly (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) _ | BaiWest. Maryland 4s .......... ae at 14 ie 73% } 6 {Wheel. @ Ll. Erie 4.48 ....... ee | 88%! 88% | below 8D per cent of capacity for c ; 3iW. Penna. Pow. 5°48 ..cesece 10 1|\Wickshire S, Steel com. 78.... is 45%) 45% ’ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. Open'High| Low | Last ’ the first time in several months, @ (Quotations in dollars and 324s of a dollars ae = | alepees Aare en Te Se becceces #9 sw Wiachoctae hee tue Lie D4 tes 4 fe + fe ‘ decline of more than 3 per cent ig Bi . . d 67|\General Petroleum 5s........|100 {100 99 4% +4 4 1)West, Union 6138 ....++ss.00. {1118 183i 1|Winchester Arms its ....... 104 + Foreion Industrial Issues and toys Be A }General Asphalt | bce 2202S] ae a N06 a 106 56/106 6% 37|Westinghouse 72 1...2.....2,{106% 106 gli3e 16|Youngstown S. & Tube és...|104% {104% |104 14 (104% [the last week. cw vo ago _ ORY SUG sc vivicccces f1@ PAE 101. (German Cen gs ‘ Total sales of bonds: Today, $8,876,000; ok phe road $8,734,000; week ago, $7,834,000; year ago, $16, ~ 000; two feo nee von BONE OS ee ~ we eos ‘Domestic Rails at Year’s 15\Liberty Ist 44s ... 6\German Gen. AE TO Liberty reg. ....100. {100° {1 1100 24|German Gen. mo i: AT ag tgs years ago, $13,123,000. . ri United States Steel te a N Wi hs. 67 Liberty Y% ve eeee ee [100.20/100,' 4 Goodrich 61s » + +} 106% [106% 106% tion’s ingot production is below 84 ew ig * 33 Hppenbd a ‘4s, Teg... ++ «|100. 193100. 3'Goodyr. T. & R. 8s, 1931. ' per cent, compared with slightly yy 12, Goodyr. T. & R. Ist $s, 1941... 1 1 -TQ@' |more than 87 per cent last week. ry 2'Grand Trunk of Can. deb. is. He 115 j116 ji Ky |Finishing mills show greater cur- a NEW LOAN FOR CHILE 68'U. 8. G. 3 Gt. Con. El. Power of Jap. 7s. +) tailment than ingot output, accord- u isi 8 G. re + . FseeH aei. “Zidreat Nor. 4% trees : 9 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. ing to unofficial reports received ta — + & G, 48 ' Great Nor. oooe) 95%)| 95 95% ; " ” deen in Wall st t e INDUSTRIALS. MISCELLANEUOS OIL, n Wall street. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 1\Great Nor. tee 13 %e 193% 113% 4 . - New York, Aug. 20 (By the As-| Sale! Issue. \Open|High| Low | Last| 10-Great Nor. 113% 113% |113% Sale __|__ Issue. |High| Low |Close| Sale__|__Issue. |High| Low |Close| -Ingersoll-Rand Co. had a more ' Bociated Press).—Broadening ac- " : om. 12, Havana El. L. & P. Boos 108 i104 42 100!Am. Brown mars ceseseusseeny io | 20 44 | 20% 1,700|Am. Controlled Ollfields........| 1% | 1% prosperous half-year than a year 90 | 90 oe 5|Lblerty 47 are 4 ~Ocr ae eto 37/Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960 99%| 99%| 98%| 98% 2|Hershey Choc. 54%8.......... 02 00'C | ago, net rofit advancin to - tivity in the bond market today 11|Argentine (jovt. 6s, ser. A, 1957| 99% $9 44) | 99% 10 Holland- Amer. iae 6s SE eons Besse rsasoccssese 6 oe 6 et ll ma th : . ° - ‘ . 7 Vsrv ce § 25\Allie Packers r Ecocvecseds 20 300'Carib Syndicate eee eee eeeeeeeee Me 7 3, 8 ° 4 g* | was accompanied by a resumption aolAemenaees et es, Ser. B, 108) 22a! 227 4 2'Hoe., Rh. & Co. 6Y 900|\A Gas & El. teehee 97% O64 1,600/Cities Service, DEW ese ciciects bathed Nd dl inning pretend al oy y of the upward price movement. For 4 Feentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959 4 99 | OB ar 8 Hungarian Muncipal 7% | 93 vo" . Light & Traction... ...se.. 3 0 2 100\Cities Service DEAD ansococcccoess 7\Argentine phd 6s, Oct. 1959..| 99 | 9946] 95%) 95% 21'H. & M. Ist & ref. eek me Z t r 5s, A, 198 7. 96%%' 97 . Pow. & Let. pf... “ 9 2,000 Colombian é dicate Sebevcvesse the first time in several weeks, 4\Argentine Govt. . (100 76 |100 7% 100 % Ye 2). & M. adj. inc. 5s, 1957..... 81%! 81%, 81% Wits WRT TM OS. ccccciccces 300\Consolidated Royalty .......... ' spirited bidding developed for Bf ro mona Ey 98 % 98) 98 2 1!Humble Oil 5%s See 102%, 102% m. Seating Co. ctfs............ x, |Creole ET VS obs cus dscns. popular foreign industrial issues 22 Belgium, ov 7 ean + 1 361, 6 I). Bell Tel. 5s “ee eee eevee : Seat cvt, A er ? eeeeeeeeoeeoeeee ees and a number of domestic rails, 5|Belgium, , a “4 er % ze 92 “8 1fT11. ¢ C. col. tr. g. 4s, 1952. eee \, | 89 ¥, A . Superpower ) PreTerererirre 22, bes oh ib on eeeeoeveeaeoeveeeeeeen eee Hfting them to a new high level 69| Belgium, $ X L : 7%) | , sah ye ig Ag 148, ,1953.. eeeee 033. 4 . Thread pe. partic. Decvecee 26 20 \\z RI ices: 22scccsccse3s forthe year. Liquidation continued ‘ipelsiun’ Ring. of, 86 ....... v3 93.95) 93 te) 935 2'111. C., Chi., St.L.&N.0.58,1963. a | DURUM, sic csdcscccvccces 1, 200 Leonard ol cab coakis in spots, but it was too scattered 31'Berlin 6%s . Ge eM Q: 91%| 92 22\111. Steel deb. 4%s8, 1940...... 6 ie. ” 2,100;Associated Gas & El., new...... Livington Petroleum....... to influence the general trend. 1 Bolivia, 8s 101 34/101 % 101% 101% 5 Indiana Natural Gas 5s......., 7 1, 100, ARIABCIC FUE CO. ccccccccccecses aeekana Di of be see eeeeees The increasin yalue of stock 4|Bordeaux, City of, és. sovecéosl BE a 7% 87 2' Indust. Bank A Japan és. sees L 1 50| Balaban Katz SUED s cccccccccseses rf ‘ PECK ecccccccecseces & : 9/Brazil, U. 8. ASF 94 14| 943 At) 94%! 94 M Y'Interb. R. T. sescees| TAI). 7446 ; 100\Bohn Alum & Brass.......-.ese0. Mexican Panuco........... purchase prifileges, due to rising 11 Brazil, U. S. of. 10414/104 is 104% 104% 62'Interb. R. T. 5: ceewsaek bi 74 7 SEI, GO NEW oie tcc ccccccces Mountain & Gulf Oll...... Markets abroad, accounted for eremse- ag of ives + Ai 98% 98% | 8% BH Interl. eit is : : 4 : 4 aoe areecey 4g? aaa ~ bey gaol a oh S Sanada, Dom. of, 4 nter i ; , Se ridgepor a ne . 7AS... Spectacular advances in Rheinelbe| "Canada: Dom. of, 6s, i929, .|101% {101% {101 % (101 % 5 400/RFII1 Corp. Ass... sess essere Wnion 7s and German General Elec- 2)\Canada, Doém. of, 5s, 1931 101 3 |101 5% [101% |104% ‘i 100/Brit. Am. Tob. coup.,....s.see- Nor. Central Texas. now been raised to $7.20 a share. tric 6%s, which scaled new peaks 25\Canada, Dom. of, 5s. 105 |104%|105 6|Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 96%| 964% 1,200/Brit. Am. Tob. coup. rts......... 700|\Pandem Oil “oe Actual earni h ; ubove 112 and 118, respectively 2\Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1926 101 |101 |101 11|Internatl. Paper Se, 1955 100,Brockway Motor Truck......... Red Banks Oil cobscces arnings on the common in » bes cage : An 4\Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1941 108% j108 |108% i/Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s .. ‘ 100 Brooklyn City R. I ie My Reiter Foster Oil Corp. 1925 were $4.54 a share. French railway de the next y y ch raliway issues mace tne Het Cc ‘ 101% 101% re Soe 10\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 5%s ... 09° «109 100|/Burdines Ine. Royal Canadian ‘ ¢ ’ ° ; . 2 9 qQag 19 Y, . * ~~ . Nord Pal vaing Be icone oint| sGsechoslovakia, R. of: $s, i3éi 10314103 v4 10314 103 % \|Jurgens, Anton, 6x finances 600\Canada Dry Guus Ale, act... S00|Salt Creek Produ: - Bank clearings of leading cities , 5 D 3\Czechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, s3¢2 103 % |103 % .10314|103% y ° oe a Savoy Oil % fo of the United States for the week to the vear’s top prices at 82 a» A] 42, | iz | i 10|Kansas City, Ft. 4s : : 9 210 Celluloid Cs Biv ccstescccvcces y ; ee $\Czechslovakia, R. of, 748, 1945|100 %|100 14| 100% 100% 3)Kans. City, Ft. Ss. 2 75.Celotex Co. Joovscceuns Shreveport El Dorado 2 ended August 19 as reported to A revival of interest in railroad 15|Denmark, King. of, 6s 3% | %\104 3;Kansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s ...|10! | 100\Celotex Co. sidisaah da 6sik baa 7 Tide Water Associated Oil ‘ 2| “4%5| Bradstreet’s Journal, aggregated Mens was credited to special devel- 2;\Danish Mun, 8s, Ser. A. Swit , 13/Kans. C. Term. Ist 4s, 1960. 7 87 87 . 100\Central Steel 2 H Venezuelan Petroleum %| 6 oy opment affecting severa] companies. 970. This was equal to $3.90 a share on the common after prefer- red dividends, against $2.64 a share in the first half of 1925. An upward revision has been made in the official estimate of earnings on the common stock of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific for 1926, owing to the heavy movement of grain crops and progress of other crops in the road's territory. Two months ago, $6.74 a share was estimated, which has - On keh 3k Fae PES . “wort * a Pa a Seow aAsHeDe: on om ere ho SRC ESR K a 4 len pall a7 | 97% 97 | 97% | f Kansas Gas 6s "1105 %4 |105 %4 1105 % 400\Centrifugal Pipe Gorp.. Be Wilcox Ol! & Gas : , | 93,632,604,000, a loss of 5.5 per % 5 . / 9\Dominican Rep. 5%s 97 7 c 1\Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire 8s .-.-/105 (105 (105 (1 100. Chicago Nipple Mfg. B.T. “¥” Oil & Gas.. ed .28} .29/cent from the week before, but a toothed new Mak levels oo 1S pateh i India Bi, ; | | 4 (105 % * 2 ye swan ttee l 1950. pe + Tie 98 | 98 30 ‘Columbia Elec. & Pow. Rew... ; ar ayer the kine Gack Lat ae, 4 1 | . . ! ? , ( J 2| sac aw anna ee 5s, | 9 20) Columbia Elec. & Pow. ee eeeee 5 ! 5 over the same W H Ss Ma Tumors that new banking interests | {| Agog Mi ae of. 96% | 96%4| 96%! 961 1 pp pa 9 Lt 5s 3 200\Columbia Gas new. ; oo1 08 * SooolArizona. Reokasbrctat. ; fae — a en had purchased large blocks of these} 110\French Govt. 7s | 91%) 91%] 915%) 91% iiLake S. a4 Rk TV oe 91,| 79 SOCCOMUMIBIA GAS Hf. .»--+00+ +2000. 700|\Cons. Copper Min | 38% For the fi 29 week f th a * 024 103 102% | sake . a% 4 | : . 1,500 ‘Commonwealth Pow., new } . r € rst 32 weeks 0 the bonds and would participate activel 36|French Govt. 102 %4| ake S. & M. S. 3,000 Cortez Silver .. coccocee{ 209, 04) «OS p Pp y . 4'Lake & [. deb. ‘e : 9%; 9 200\C Ith P fd 88 + th ill ve , in the road’s reorganization, prob- 3i\Greek Govt. 7 %| 88%4| 87%] 88% 9 | snc Val a 150f{commonwealth Pow. war.... 1,000|Dolores Esperanz lumber associations reported cumu- ably on behalf of a larger system 5\Haliti, Rep. of, 6s 9814) 9814) 98$%4| 9814 2\Lehigh Valley (Penn.) 4s 8 8 500 Cons. Gas & El. Balt., 53%!) 53%| 53 : scat vl GEY,| G&L, | j lljLehigh V. g. 1 2003. 98 984! § §00/Engineers Gold Mines 5S lative g 299 seeking control of the Alton. Re-| 16 Hungary, King. of, 7%: 99%| 9: 9s 998 -Onign \. S- cons. £728, 95% 95 My, 500\Cons, Laundry Corp. 22 33 107,000\Eureka is he | orders 000,000 feet in 9\Leipzig 7s Croesus —s oo —- yO = ois 2-36 soe™ | & | 95 % 5,800|Continental ; ‘cq: 6 et)~—SC gg | excess Of production and 27,000,000 SUIERENL, SEAR, DEG 1D ec decccececs ! ¢ Lehich V: , tae fh iy y : 11.100/Falcom Lead : eel ’ , organization prospects of the St.| ,f9 ‘Japanese 6%s 97 | 97 | 96%) 5 Shiieetibeea “ys Har. Term. ist 5s. ee 1?” 14:700\Cont. Baking ‘ 5'000\Florence tioldfield } \o9} .o9| .o9|feet over shipments, a_ substantial Paul also was a factor in the l4iJapanese 4s 954; 89%4| 85 , ry, 300,Continental “Baking appa ; t pane oa @! on 15|Lou. Gas & Elect., 5s 9%| 9944 9° ani 2 Forty-nine Mining : , ‘ increase compared with a year ago. Strength of Chicago, Terre Haute 4\Lyons, City of, 65........+++: 87 8 1 , 200\Continental Tob., Inc.....+..+-- 400'\Gola C Mi , : ” 12;\Lower Aus. Hy dro. El. P. 6%s 36 le| 86 Ms 4 i0 DE EM ecsceecdoeeoetes Conditi f reek e d : ; 8|Marseilles, City of, 6s ® ; i 44 no Aero & Motor. 16 vonditions for the wee ende & Southeastern 5s, while Delaware Is is 71, . Golden States Mines.... : 7|Mexico, U.S. of, 4s, 1910, | 1|Manati Sugar 7%s 1,200\De Forest Radio v.t.c.. ; Hawt} August 14 were little changed in & Hudson issues followed a sharp ; 4 43%. 3% 3% | 3% | 10\Metrop. Edison 5s 1 | 0|D : 7 ope ge +d ; 4\Mexico, U. 8. of, large 68 | 2 | 6 Midv Steel : 1,000|Dubilier C. & R., new... Hecla Min the hardwood industry the upturn in this company’s stock. 2/Monte video, City Of, 78. ...2065| 100% (1003 ; Mil vale stee —- oe oa” 98 oR 2,500,.DuPont de Nemours.... Kay Copper N ; , ; : Atlantic Coast Line 4s New York 13|Netherlands 6s, : 103% 104 3 Ys} 1| 1 waukee Fl. 98 . 8 35,600, Durant Motors eee 2% 2 M son V; ll Mi » ational Lumber Manufacturing as- ’ 1)/Netherlands és, . 109% /109% | 199 4 109% 2;|Milwaukee NR 5s, 51...|100% oll : 13 was alley Mines iati ‘ ounced. but ine sed Central convertible 6s and Iowa 18\Norw ay, 7 i a of, ! 98%) 9814) 98% | 981, 12/Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 97 7 98 20 +a = pei National Tin Corp ; : ‘ sociation ann rife, yu rease Central 4s were among the few 9| Norway, King. of, 6s 3 101% {101 1% 101%! 1014 5i|Milwaukee Fl. Gs, 1953, ser. C. 104 14) 104% 04% 4 1°300, Biaeest yp merge new 200/Newmont Mining 66 } shipments of softwood contrasted heavy spots in the railroad group ‘| Norway. King. of. 6s, 1944....(101. |101. [101 (101 4)M. "SUP .oTe eat cons, b5: | Bsa 89 +45) 89 2200 Estey Welte A as E- Spe a with a reduction of about 5 per ” . id A § f ¥. > a ee6e 01 % 1101 wy 101 MW 101 % + t > . + st cons, JS. *-e. . S e > e - r r p SS ne + ines e ‘ 4 cent i New Orleans while Rochester Gas and Electric Norway, King. of, 6s, , | ; | ¢ S.S.M. col. 6% 103%, ¥, 100|Fageol Motors Co.. % Norand =. sche 3 Oslo City of 6s 9: 100 % 190% 100% avi. . ° . & >. 3. othe co ° » 28. ° o” ‘ , ‘ 7 70 Faj ardo Su ar 6 s oran a . > ’ / / eiprmec 7s and New York and Richmond ieee 1033, |10314/103 \M., K. & T. Ist g&. 4s, 1990 beg Am & Ohio Copper -53/ 608). B . G Se los 71, 71100341100 — 303% Mo. & K. T. pr. Hen 48, B, 1962) 84%! 84%, 843 Pilm Inspection Mac h 5% ‘ Plymouth Lead . ae Production and shipments of as 6s lost ground in the public 0/Pe ' Ifa | | & li 5s A. 19621100% 100% 50\Firestone Tire & Rub. 7% pfd.... 96 S h A ici Gold & Pl: : utility division | eerie f * en % ae og 01 StS pete IN 2 hg ge “Fs. A. 19671 93%1 94 — 93% | rs, 10|Ford Motor Canada 4 Spedthend Gold. sold & Pilat....) 0 ' » ,{|rolled steel in August by several . i egre, tv oO Ree : ) } « 6 ** & ‘ € 4iIRio Gr Th Sul, St. of, 88 1103 1411031411033 103% 9'Mo. Pacific Ist ref. 6s, ser. D. .1105 110531105 900/Freshman Co, (Chas.). i ‘000IUnity Gold Mines ¢ "Soltero SOF Hat MO are expected, arranged for Chile and that the] j1\rotterdam, City of, és... 221/104 % 1 74 |104 % |104 7 . Pacific Ist ref. 6s, ser. E..|105 |105 (105 [105 4. s0eiGarod. Corp +: ; ; DOMESTIC BONDS closely following the records in $16,000,000 Peruvian bond issue} 13/Sao Paulo, State, 7s | 97% 6] 97 |S Us 3 Mobile & Ohio new 6s........ 102 |102 |102 600 ao Ba 7 6 3, eg es . July. @ y : " 2's P: ] y Stat : f. ‘Rs "1936. ./ 105 ats | ied aiid emt ame Power 5s 1100141100 1, a ren, ak. nthe 1,0 Allied Packer 8s, 1939 .o- pa -acectngite, + | VY 113% Ed Pn ole e i, oe late 3. '000|Anaconda Copper 6s. A, 19: 22,1102 i \10214 | ment in specifications for nails and Sales—RNecul: W. 11:15 ¢ ww eGR @t Biss, ey olNewark Gas 68 : ‘ am t i 5§,000|Appalachian Pow. 5s, 1956 95%| 95%| 95% | wire. An advance in the price of Bee fees CREE, ‘15 a. m. 1» AB Pete midi 5 ; ain OF > ames ¥ . ‘100\Grand Seres 26,000\| Associated Gas & El. 6s, 1955 100% 100 14 |100.% Ann te « ins Capital Traction is, $5,000 at 101%. Sitrumway, Rep. Of, 86.6000 0-0 oss 110914) 109 14 110914 109% 3|N. Orleans Pub. Serv. 9% ‘ 300|/Happiness Candy St. A : ¥, , : a aes orig] 97%| 97% plain wire is anticipated. Capital Traction Co., 10 at 104%, 10 78\Uruguay, Rep. of, 68.......... | 96%) 9634] 96%! 963 IN. O., Fs & Mex: IN. 58, SOF. A.l 9: f 100|Heliman Ye fb 100% 100% |100 3 Pere at 104%, 10 at 104%, 10 at 104%, 2 at DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS, rie a. ile a pelle wg Rips tedueetaected +B 160|/Hellman Ine. pfd 4 8.000|Roston & Maine 6s, SR 101% 101 {101 Net profit of: Yellow Truck & —— ee 104% ;, aN. bs & 100!\Hevd Ch j - 1;Ajax Rubber 8s 1103 141103 141103145103 14 "WC 8, ;, “ 737 : eyden emical 1% 2,000/Brunner Turbine 7s, 8714) 87% , . Pot. Elec. pf, int. ctf. 5 at 106%. sslAmen, Aart 7 1104 % 1104 4/104 Zitoay | 33/(N-Y-C-&H-R. Ist 340: +4 le in +84 78%, 18% 100/Hires (Chas. E.) Co 23%_' 2315! 23 63:000|\Carolina Pow. & Lt. $s ost 98% | og 7, (Coach for the half year was $1,515, oe Mt ONEY. dames C , 10114110134 10133, 10144 ~&F ; pool Oe 06 5 965 rd 06 5% 100\Imperial Tobacco G. B: 715 | 36,000\Cities Service 6s, 19 os 93%, | 93%| 934,| 229, equal after preferred dividends Ca loans, "BONDS 6 ug cent. camer. “~ { 95 2% | 9534! 95: Be | 95% 6 N. ox . = 10344 103 141103 % 1103 1% 200\Indust., Rayon A & % . & : ‘ y qs, 19 . 112% 111.2% | 112% |}to $1.65 a share on the class 2 : aN Np genet beeps, 100%! 100 3% |100 14 IN.Y.C. ev S 1107 107 | 300 Inter. Projector . 5,000\Con. Gas Balt. 5s, 1965 104 44/104 ty 1104 % k ie ‘Bia | Ask. _ 4s, 1929...{ 98 | 98 i oR | 98 one eat. oe ee BR a : 1,000\ Keystone Solether 9,000'Cudahy Pack. 5%4s, 1937 92 oe - Am. Tel. & gd at an gh .T. & T. col. tr. 5 1192%4'102%|102_ |102 Ed. etl imp. 6%s, 1941) 11534 |115 % } ae tee Bish ¢ 2;000\Detroit City Gas 6s, 106% }106 1% 6 George B. Allen, executor of the , col. ao tl reese | 3 eed itesa’ +d 100% : ‘ed. Ist ref. 5s 102151102 141102246 '102%% , 150|Lehigh a Coal Sales. 16,000) enue Toramnet eu és, 1966 100% Neate 2% | James B. Duke estate, has been _ KR. Ist 58...) 4iAmer. Water Works 5s........| 97%| 97%! 0734 | 97% «Pahang: mt 684 ons pd "a 100 LAbbs McNeil & Libby 5.000|/Kitingon Schild Co. 6s, 1935 9714| 97.14 , {elected a director of the Guaranty ee oes wees Ge..) Oe x 2h\Am, Writ. Paper sf. 6s>.......1 65 | 55 | 55. ars ppt gage pd Aaah 8 d 4s, bi103 [108 9 108 & aa i 12,000|Elec. Refrigeration 6s, log -|Trust Co. He is president of the . Telephone Ist 58.. r , a » . 5'Metro 5 & 10¢ 5 7 - 2/ . man ria 1 Tel. of Va. 58... BL or Copper 62 “Tig53.. °F 4034 ne 23/100 Gl see 100|Middle West Util... ens To0ollorida Pow, & bet. ba ia54; agit | osicl | Duke Power Co. and vice premea Capital Traction Ist 5s.... het 12/Anaconda ( opper 7s, 1938.. i pe = 5 0754110 28 10060|Middle West Util prior lien 18,000'Florida Pow. & Lgt. 9: 93% 9: of the British-American Tobacco Co. City & Sub. ae: Ist os....| a 82\Andes Conner 7s 434/10414 9 Y, | 102% |102% 200/Mohawk Valley, new 12,000'Gatjneau Power 5s new 94 | § 1 94° Sees Beorgetow oor pon me 5s. ts 99% 1'Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s | 99 | 99 | 99 ; Seanen 6s 103% |108 8 103% 400|Municipal Service Co 10, fir ke len Pet. 6s, 1928 101% (101%; F. Edison White, president of Ar- e 4 eeee ° “ } - 4 p . | , o Pow. cons. 5s..| ssiavenee me Ou: MODS einen | 907%! 90 %al to | 8 90141 - Susq. & Ws rt. woe) 84% 2000 Bed doned Tire Rub. 5: “4 1938 ae 26 O7te| § avi, | mour & Co., advised the board of 10'Armour of Co. of oes 5%s....] 9 93%4| 93%) 93m Tr lathe. 442 "1939 co oe | 9 i & | 98 100/Nat. P ub. Sery. 97 f 2,000\Grand Trunk 614s, 1936 1108 % 17085, I 10 s, | directors at a meeting today that . ~ 917%! 91%, | 91 %, ° Te] oo, ‘he on“ 100|Nevada Cal, Electric 2 2? 1,000 Havana Elec. 5%s, w. 1 92%, | 921, ¢ the company’s domestic business $ 19s 198 196° : i fo: Oe , 20\New Jersey Zine 9: 9: 4,000\Indianapolis P. & I. 6s, 19: 7 971.1 9714 as shown i men ant the past 90 3/Atlanta & Charlotte 113% 1103 56/102 % |102% r W B79 Re 4 Lens 77%1 77%: 773 100 North Amer. Cement | 21 7,000/Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 1956 9 5 =| 9: has shown’ improvemen or s!Atlantic Coast Line = 991, | 92%] 9214] 991/ Y. pa 508. i Pat 7%! 77: 1,000| Northeastern Power 91 1,000|Keith Corp. 6s, 1946 28 % ‘sy, |days, but there has been no par- one ticks he Ga. -| : a!Atl. Cc. Line Tau. & N. col. 4s 913; | 91%/ 91%) 91% opera ke cet Pow. 5s 10088 11003 |10036| oe eaiecth me Kage 6 } eeee 2 nee aaa nee. Power Sec. 6s, F 2026....| ¢ VY, 'o4 | ticular improvement in the South . ge . 4 4 of ee Ly ; - li . . r a | , : - y : s r : Ee & E, Eo is: | §2%9| 83! Atlantic & Danville Ist 4s 78%, 78%! 7 78 % | 78 % Jord Rwy. of France 64s ....| 81%| 82%! 81 ‘4 10) Ohio cir tel. 1% ofa. : ; Seesiicnia’ hha abaenengag 7s, . aan 0916 295 |American situation. The company a e ot. & ref. 6a. 11103 32) 10443 Rie iar es a taped eee ae 101% 101% 101941101 34 vor, & Sou. ret, 5s, 1961 +e + 4 100\Ohio Fuel Corp. ” sf | | 2) 41 d00IT, pots od i Soe. 6s, 1947 oni | fe 992155 anticipating a large movement of ~ MISCELLANEOUS. {oT “SIB. & O. evt. 444: Saat 96 % 9656 | 96 y yt we 7 48.1944. Fea +4 92%%| 9214| 9214 +H Pacific § tis prior pf 9% | ¢ 4, eed Long Island Light 6s, 194: 101% 101%; 101% meats to the South, with cotton fhes’nut Farms DP ine. 6 les) 10144}. m 101K. & ae ey” See 1102%/103 |1025,/102 1] North Amer. Cement 6%s ... 98% 98 %4| 98 %4| 98% gt hag tee ‘oller | 13 7,0 Mass. Gas Co, 5s, 1946 192% 102% | 102y picking under way in the next few re rular arterly dividends | ogy | Weeks. Regular quar , ' 1,000!Nat. Distillers 6%s, GR3{ ¢ ac D. C. Paper Mfg. 1st 5s..{ WR. & OJ ref, 5s, 1995....1 98%! 98%] 98%! 98% . Amer. Edison 6s 104141104 14104 %4 1104 % ; - " 95 | 968 Mey uth. 1d. hank be. ot 6|B. & O. ref. 6s, 119734 1107 1% te] 9844 3\Nor. Ohio T. & L. 68. b| 96% | 96%) 96% » 10|Phelps Dodge 185/13! 1,000|National Pow, & It. 68, w. Iti. 5) > Southern Blidge. Co. 6s. o'R, 192 10254 1102 % 1102 3% 112% 1] . Pacific gen. 3s, ae 65 165 -| 6 | 65 “40IP , Prag tage 5 , : oot 32 ‘ S ese Nevada Cal. Elec, Bs, 1956 i 28 | 94% were declared on the’? per cent Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s..] 9: 15/B. ’, 1100141100 14/100 % 1100 % 2\Nor. Pacifie 5s, ser. D ; 101% 101% |101% 101% 100|/Poeet Sound Pow. at. 28 | 5 4 al ap pes por Sis) ' 8 1103 1103 preferred stock of Armour & Co. Wardman Park inc. 5%4s..|_ M4 9!Raragua ‘Rugat a 194 «=|194 [104 {104 2'N. Pac. ref. &imp.6s, Us. He |11%4 11134111134 400/Purity Bak., oceieee: ° Pow. 5s, B, 1952 vd Soe 3 Bie of Illinois and Armour & Co. of STOCKS. ale ERR $1/Barnesdall C . 6s | 97%] 97%l 97 | 97% 13\Nor. States P. Ist&ref. 5s ....] 99%! 99 9986) 99 300|\Purity Bak. Se eeeonic P + nals ?- eu TILITIES, 1 6\Belding Co. 6s | 98%! 98%] 9814! 98% 5|\Ohie Pub. Serv. 7%: (115 [115 100|Pyrene Mfg > laa laa th 90%) 89%! | Delaware. PUB = 8 hitiasil 2!'Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s,ser.B.1948..!10%2 [192 |103 1103 10'Ore. Short Line ref. 4s ..,.....] 97%| 97% aaa 97% 1.000!Rand Kardex Bureau 941. | OFM] « F Amn. Tel. : O74 sc eeee 7/Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s,ser.C,1960.. 1103 46 , 1403 141102 5 1102% 4/Oriental Dev., 6s : M1 | 90% | 90% , 90 ‘ 95%! 9! a, Capital Traction 110: 3!Beth. Steel ref. 5s [102 {102 1102 {102 4/Oriente 5ugar td cea tg 200/\Reo Motor Car , 106 eenston Gas 695,| 71 23!Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 1: | 97%| 97%| ITH) 97% 19/Pac. Gas & El. 5s : 99 5/100 100 1100 Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. 93le 0 co — to ae A22: 4 otrigd & Trust Co. 400/Southern Gas’ & Po Ap 35. amen Corp. ke’? 104 Y!1ORY nay (om. | 100'Standard Publishing : 4) 2 /00'Stoss Sheffleld 68, 1929...........! 110214110214 | 1021, |Cont. Motors 4 97 01%4/1 1 O7 ~2 pt pe ees ’ . zy porn SEs 2 ae ‘igs, 9% 91%] § 01% 35'P.R.R.g.m.4%s, ser. A, 1965 Ae: y % Capital SiBush Termitmal cvt. 63 95%! 95%| 95%! 95% | 10P. R. Rds, 1964.. - e301 > Commercial (stamped)... .}225 t 2'Calit. Te dag te 58, 1960.... Bot, A 4,, ons ‘os HE Seth ay * ~ coi 2 ( 1 1% i District 223 195 a ias & ec. 5s, 19: reo} 3 rd po a Gee a we, 1 armers & Mechanics 6iCani Pe National 4%s, 1930. .| 98%] 98%! 98%] 9B%I~ Te Peo. Gas Jit. “ge 5% stanley Co. Am. §1 81 81 Hi wow. ...! 94%] 9414] 9424 [Consumers com. noes Ainetcnn oe pe 214 | éiCanadian Nor. 7s ie 544 115% be hed bt 2 Peoria & Pekin 5’: i101 1018 ne 50 | Swift & Co f f f 9! a HX | ana (Consumers pf. .. 3\Canadian Nor. 432s, 198 | 98 | 4|Pere Marg Ist 5s, ser. A....--. uy Z 400/Switt International Co. Bs, 1922 981%] 97%! Diamond Match 19'Canadian Pac. deb. 4s 847 hy | 4 1 5|/Peoria & E. inc. 3 | yt 33% 39% 600/\Thermiodyne Radio 9. Middle W est hain Or. tA... = a SAV NGS .? \NKS. oda os “hi. ; - sere : ie | +: 4 3'Rima Steel ‘7s | | 1,700'Unit Lt. & Pow. A, new........| 16 | 5, 00! iat _Caldas, Cor. Tua. 1946... : , | o: eee re Commerce & Savings...../255 | ‘CM. & St. PL g.4%s,C,1989. . 913%! § 15) ‘Rep. Iron & Steel 5s, 9 ¥, : 100'U. S. Heat & Light, 2 11,000/Fiat 7s, 1946 9; 9: 9; Fe reat ssa thine East Washington Cl M. & St. P. g.r.4%s.A,2014cts! 5! 54%; 547 1|Rep. Iron & Steel 5%s “| 14 400 Utility Shares 9°” 93%! 93%! 933% loines W inter Front Sec. Sav. & Com’ ; P M. & St. P. evt. deb. 4148, ets! 5 7% | 5 5 e's 3) ‘Rochester Gas is 100! Util ty Shares Option Munic. 7s, ae : : V De Pick & Seventh Street ‘ iC. me s. r. evt. 5s, Beet.! ! if, 389'Rhinelbe 7s ° / : 1,100/Victor Talking Machine... ‘ 5,000' ‘Hamburg Elgc. 35 | ¢ 97%! 97% a ‘agp le ee $100 pa United States : saceees . M & Bt. 934... | 1104 1103 % 10: seainethe 4s, W | 96 96%) 963 1,700'Warner Bros. Pictures 7,000/Ilseder Steel 7s, ¥, | 96% ish, vs fag da if cad W Washington Mech: aniecs aos oS ' 4 -* » : %8 "1909 %!101 Ve'101%'1017 15|/Rhine West. Ss 9 ¥ ve 100'Wesson Oil & Snowdrift ctfs.... 5 23, 000/Indust. ie | ! Q7 aD. mer 3 i A I : 2'Rhine Main ct. 7s ; 983 100;Wesson Oil & Snowdrift p 16,000/Ital. 7s, 195 wy) 9714! >}Quaker Oats com © FIRE INSURANCE, “TT Chi. & N. W. Bs .1105 4611054110514 105? s| O7%- lato Oat a oo . > 9 6'R. I. kK. La. 44% 93 STANDARD OILS. 5,000'King. Denmark bis 995] 995.) « Quaker Oats Ainerican | Chi, & N. W. vt ge 5s, 2037. 1108 3e2 197 1102 R. I. Ar : ++#5 900/Anglo American Ol] 1% 17% 2000'Krupp (Fried) 7s, 192: Bip let, Real Silk Corcoran ‘ a ‘ de Ma ade 1927. ’ "| 74 | 74%! : 99 500! Anglo-American ctfs., 79 ,000'Mansfeld Min. & Smel. 7: A 99° 8% , Reo Motors liremen's ‘4 ba | ; 4 100/Atlantic Lobos 1%! 1% 2,000|Medellin, Colombia 8s ; Swift & Co. National Union S % ) 10! [pom & Sorysneer - 2'000 ae. Mill Mach. 7s, ay i doled, oT mee, dk LL Dae INSU it ANC Da " la. Sr ee Ss. 4 BP ay et ee , a Y ; ; Ry. ist&cons. 6s.1945../} 9 150! Buckeye pe Line X 9° ‘| c ig 92 } S ewert warner Columbia . a. es iC 2 onre 4 & Ss. -y a. Bs... .1 83 ot Ve iS. Ry. g. 4s, 1950, sta....| 8 81 900/Continental Oil 20 % are al § 7 ¢ ” John R. Thompson a ‘ Veal Estat F Word ug Q'Cities Service 6s . ,! ¢ | 96%} 96 , 13\Seaboard All Florida 6s 100’ Eureka Pipe Line.. eee eu : 936. ‘ c (| 9612 Union Carbide Title & inv. ‘Crown Williamette 6s | 99%] 995%! 99% 4s. 26/Sierra & 8. F. Pow. 5 97 1,500 Humble OM & Ref........ oe 13,000|Prov, Buenos Aires. is, 2 {| L. &. Gypsum - MISCEL LANEOUS. way & 6'Chi. & W. Ind. 5%, 9\Sinclair Crude Oil 6s 10114 101% ni 9 tae shay Bin SrenBe + 220 - : oH 3 rae Ate. ext. 78..../ 93%] | - Bh pa a net 5 ; 107%! | Sinclair Pipe Line ibs .......| 914 Indiana e I. 59 ep. Peru 7%s ! rley ; I. ©, Paper M fies. bm in ; and N: Club_ "R: 3 Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7 : ‘ eg Rage PO preg 8: i ' Total sales of stocks, 45 700" rs) : Brite * one ten tion of large hlocks of “long” stock ity Club rw ees > bs. 10'Cuba C. S. evt. deb. 8s,'sta.... , . Pacific ref. 4s 91 -¢ | UR—Under os ae a. hares, Total sales of bonds, $2,033,000 , SP Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. ra : J { 2'\Cuba N R 6 Pacifie col. 4s on ibe ened. and nae Had hy tendon, - , . or, Vv. > . tae 27'Del. & H. 1st Te ref. 4s, 1943...! 92 %! 9214! 92 - 7|Southwest. Bell Tel. 0 EGGS—Average receipts, 28; can- |2.50@2.75; mostly 2.75. BUTTER. largest of any similar period in the Chapin Sacks 7% pt ...] 413|\Dela. & Hudson cvt. 1114 5! 2iStandard Milling 5s dled, 31@32; hennery, 32@33. “ONIONS—Supplies light; Too few| EGG country's history. Humble, Ohio and ot n Sacks 8% pf 9'Den. & R. Gr. Ist 4s, 1936... 89% 90 1!‘Standard Milling 5%s ...... POULTRY—alive: Turkeys top. 32]sales to establish market. fresh gath d, ;] Reiter-Foster fell. back a pons or BO, s. Heurich Brewery.. Hp 2\Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, 1928.... 993%! g¢ 9 5\Steel & Tube of Amer. 7s... D 35; Bete | chickens, 30 5 ' POTAT OFS—Supplies light; de-/ 34; nearby her extra 32 4 @j\and most of the others yielded frac- Gonnecticut Vie Co......./140 58'Den., RB. Gr. & West. B64 6c 7241 721 9 Superior Oil 7s, 1929 9 95 i \@e leghorns, chickens, |26@28; | mand “moderate: market stronger. selected henge ow | Hepa ' Departmental Bank ...... / 8\Dery D. G. Corp.: 80 Texark 5%s ee fowls, 22@2 New Jersey, 1 0-lb. sacks Cobblers, nearby Western hennery d Bullish demonstration in the bakin “District Title Ins. e 1'Detroit Ed. Ser. A 1949... .!101% 11014! Tenn. Elec. Power. 6s . 105% |105% 0 20; geese, 10 U. S. No. 1, 4.75@5.00, East shore|to average ext 38 shares, during which Conttaiae | -Franklin Nat. B: a pheg Bs, % ALE Third Ave. ref. 48 . 5! 635% 3%190. Dressed: s ; { Virginia Asia: top stave barrels Cob-|nery browns, ccires! 30 nearby hen-| Baking A was bid up over 4 points, | Miller Train “Controi. 2 |: neces eae Bees Sy Se, TOSS... - OL ae tel 9 1101 Third. Ave. adj. 58 ....... 56 hickens, 33@38; fowls, 32 Meee, Bo Mor eh, bese mostly. 6.00; |retde DNCMRB, extras, 39@44; Pacific| to 8%, quickly petered out and that 4 | "lys0 (| acral Be ir ’ ref. be, nae ++ % tt eg 103) My Nano’ Elec. Pow. 7s pel 4 Geran ahishiene 20; Teghorns, 1 The 4 Diaeh aoer handition tow ne’ 4.30. ts eos + Fae bat YY -Vit Tg 9; do, firsts! stock dropped back to 8&6. Coal and > rth ast Sav. ‘Bank....°| 17 ; 18 ede teen, , a Serre. wid ba |'s 9i : . Tokyo eles. Ment 6s 9R 1G 25; geese, 15; ke: ; F ‘SWEET POTATO ph dh ee ¢ 5 CHEESE Steady; receipts, 162,697, Spec heey Po nas bape tock) ‘fluctue ‘O Ga ; see Dold, Jacob, 6s ‘iToledo Trac. s : v oc : et du —Raw, 4.24 for ban, duty ated —aehien A hele elke , ge of 2% points, E ORK 6 ois’ vis som. Iron e% Stl. 5s, 1939 5 3h Exces Byers me Pow. 748. 7% n. : . 6@ b ies gsi = fh a bie ; refined, 5.60@5.80 for Pies gan- closing Prectionetey Ener, ‘at "150%, : Reg Donner Steel 7s ‘ F fter having sold as high as 152. c- telBuquesne .£ Pst ‘col: 6s “4 | 2 965 Fae $43. i “hho w% 6% M% 1 . tri 1 Fietion sand wht 5. 00. t; | express Ae a broilers, by tor Talking Machine jumped another 3'F ba Sugar Bik 6 ‘ ‘ points, to 96, closing a ‘poin elow 28 Hat allway 6s Una © = Gil of Cal. § 4s, 1947. 9 ‘ 1.25. a ‘ t ebiseann ea Gente TT Tegulan; that aeure on. buying influenced by 12) ciao Mes at Germany is, ; 1 Unies Pac.” 48,1927 5 A 99 99 99% CANTALOUPES — Supplies moder- | ‘COT i Az lig FLOUT t — Stenc y; soft winter 2 dyke ME AE smiosee demand for Gan Tick. Union Pac.: 6s, 1928.... | ate; domand moderate; market fairiy | straights, 6. 25 @6. Public utilities failed to respond to vitae “= GRAIN. mmnnine ane S eet 5 Say oe Union, Drug Co. 6s » (107) (107) 107 110 steady. Delaware and Hast shore sacked r - , . 5 LARD asy; fold: West, has the publication of exceHent/July earn- .15|Rrie Ist cons. 48 (pr.in.), 1996. U. S. yubber ist & ref. bs... 4 | |Maryland, Standards, 368, Pink Meats, | 207 Mon Opens ap ings reports by several large com- York, Aug. 20 (By A. P | °15)Erie Ist cons. 4s id n.) 1996 +a care 7 00; 08, 6s, 2.25@2.50; extra ted ERE Fa0 few sales re FFE — Spot, quiet; 78,| panies. including Consumers Power, Lae es ee orat Fim Ao: 1006... am See eles very light, No| PEAS—No sales reported. light | 19% @ 19%; Banton 4s, 224 @a2%. “| Benton Milonis Tight and Alabama 0%: No. | Kaa i ld 4 EE ae aaa Power. nniee Teperier: | , NEW YORK WW MONEY MARKET. ‘in New York, lake and Erie =o, @ ovt. 48, D.. esse. LETTUC lies light; demand 4 | ; Tbs No. mixed Saat rie & Jersey Ist 68... 00... UGE Supplies Jisht New York Radphessie ach ONL MARKET. | | ew “York, (ay A. P| TREASURY CERTIFICATES, ; ] }arrive, 1.56%; No. ‘Erie lst cons, ext. 78......... ry rail, to arrive, 1, 69 "le ond. Finnish Mun. 6%8 B......... eer ti COTTONSEED OIL—Prime. crude, ng Tim l (Reported by J. &. W. Seligman & Co.) sizes, 4.75@6.00; some ordinary con- 10.50@11.00; prime summe: yellow, ‘4t 4 + 4-6 ort . Maturity. Bid. Offer. bet thr 3 00 00-3 hte +t 00 D1 GD C9 ITN OH ee —y et SoS RDOH SC OH +1 -1-3-) a. Ry. & ie dats, WN ertienties es sWarner Sugar st “4s,” s041.... ‘17|/Walworth §&s Re cc eecorecces 1;)Walworth 6%s sccccccos he “4. f. track New York, lake and 1} ae East Coast Ist & rf. 56s.. 1, 93%; No. 3 yellow, de., 90%. rench National 8. 8. 1s.. TS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, tipramavieae Ind, Dev. 7 ay Francisco ange CUS docanvelh ORN—S at steady; No, 2 aw, 3'Fisk Rubber Co. 8s........../1 a meal p a y; 2.ye dition n, & 00% 4.50. s, Sep . 15, a 00 1 32 o's ».a°*s PEACH Dec. eppiies 8 aan Se and HEP 12.75@ sas tk sa Becembe closed, i 15, 6...».100 1-16 eo. : te; m - 37; October, 11,58 “tebe 10.49; silver, 61%; Mexican dollars,'4%s, Mar. 15, ..--100 21-32 . a "bute Baskets, "hiperiae, req Senuary, 10.80; Marc . 47%. pahe _ . [4%s, Dec. 16, - + 101 9-32 01% SF SE KASS ee ee gee. wre Rel OP dwo3SO KK CIOS © SAKE | RA ~ WAM HHO OWA _-

Page 13

7h) TORE Perm a ' ‘ - « é bre Se i Fr 7% 7 td ‘ a} A WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. i CLEVELAND O MEET NATS IN TWO GAMES T Fight Ticket Sale Starts Next Week Rickard to Open Of- fices in Philadel- phia Monday. Dempsey and Tunney Get Many Train- ing Site Offers. HILADELPHIA, Aug..20 (By Pp P.).—tTickets for the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney world championship boxing bout, to be held in the Sesquicentennial sta- dium September 23, will be placed on sale next week. Prices will range from $3.to $27.50. In making this announcement to- day Jules Aronson said that Tex Rickard, New York promoter of the fight, would come to Philadelphia Monday to establish publicity and ticket selling offices. With Rickard will come a corps of ticket salesmen and other attaches of his organiza- tion to set the local machinery in motion for the first heavyweight world’s championship ever held in Pennsylvania. Invitations to establish their training quarters were sent today to Dempsey and Tunney by several country clubs and others. No replies have been received to any of the in- vitations as far as could be learned. EMPSEY and Mayor Ba- der of Atlantic City are close friends and_ the aver is eager that he establish is camp there. Billy Gibson, the challenger’s manager, is ex- pected here tomorrow to look over available sites. Several individual protests against holding the fight were made by clergymen today, but there has been no ‘organized movement against it. In voicing his opposi- tion, the Rev. George B. Pence, president of the Presbyterian Min- isters’ association of Philadelphia, said he felt sure that some of the religious organizations ‘‘would ex- press themselves strongly’”’ in the matter. Dempsey’s Training Camp Shifted to Atlantic City Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, will leave Sarato- ga Lake Sunday night, where he has been training for his fight next month with Gene Tunney, and will take up new training quarters Mon- day in Atlantic City. Dempsey’s manager, Gene Normile, announced tonight that the’ move to Atlantic City is at the request of Tex Rick- ard, promoter of the bout Septem- ber 23 in the Sesquicentennial sta- dium at Philadelphia. First today came the usual work- out with the pulleys, shadow box- ing, the jumping rope and such stunts. Then Dempsey staged seven rounds of fast work with as many of his sparring partners. He pun- ished Big Bill Tate a little, also Jimmy Brown, a middleweight, who took a hard walloping. Others who swapped punches with the cham- pion were Johnny Saxon, welter- weight, Joe Kurp, Harry Martone (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7.) _—___— Store | Closes [EF at 1 p.m. Today -~ Tropicals Reduced 14.90 For All 20 & 25 Linens & Mohairs 1TR09 For All 28 & 380 - Tropical Worsteds &' Gabardines Alterations at Cost ~~ ee eee ——ee = - = - Ba SO a ae BS] Hoot eeto oe 8. o 2.8 0 0—1 — 1, storeh rt eely Buns—dtostit nite --Mostil. 0 in 1 aooen LE-HEADER ooee - TODAY BASEBALL 1:30 FP. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ERKELEY, Calif., Aug. 20 (By |St. California. Only a few friends, her |Gi 0014310902 O5]- Yanks ‘Wallop Ballou And Rest of Brownies New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— The New York Yankees took the opening game of a series from St. Louis today, 10 to 4, marking the fifth successive defeat for the Browns. Ballou was knocked out of the box in the fourth, when the home club scored four runs. Jones was chased off the mound in the same inning, but the visitors could do little against Shawkey, his suc- AB fe : AlNew York. Koenig,ss. Paschal, cf... Gehrig.1b. he ee oe) SDoOnmooworens = Meusel,if.... Lazzari 2b... Dugan, 3b... iSevereid,c... McManus, 2b Schang,c. Rob’ son, 8b.. Gerber,ss. i Ballou,p... Wingard,p.. *BRennett... Cr ot me ho COCO > ] of 34 | coRMOHMH OHS ones,p ‘Shawkey,p.. Fetals... fe earn one Speectrenconecs | Comm Ho cons com Os | cowneae=Soce* D G4 7 El seommcooen> 3) ard,p..... Totals... 35 10 24 10 *Batted for Wingard in wary inning. St. Louis : : 3 : oO 2 Ol | pom t — S| mos mmenwe | escocsm meme oc Totals... oN) & ~ ~ OnMDONh he RO —- tt Totals... * Batted for Boston Cincinnati i 0 1 Runs—Luque (2), Critz, Walker, Taylor, J. Taylor. Error—Dressen, hits—Hargrave., Bressler. Three-hase hits— Walker, Rousch. Stolen bases—Pipp, Moore. Sacrifice—Luque. Double plays—Moore_ to Gautreau to Burrus; Bressler to Hargrave. Left on bases—Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 9. First base on balls—Off Benton, 3; off Luque, 2. Struck out—By Benton, 1: by Luque, 3. Hits Two- base ,}—Off Benton, 11 in 7 innings. Hit by pitched ,| ball—By Mogridge (Ford. Losing pitcher— Benton. 15 Power Boats Enter In Gold Cup Event Port Washington, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Fifteen sleek speed craft array, representing the South, East and middle West, will com- pete tomorrow for the gold cup classic trophy of the power-boat world in a race over a 3-mile course in Manhasset bay. Japan Defeats Cuba In Davis Cup Match Montreal, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Japan won the American zone Davis cup final round here today, beating Cuba in the doubles and thus earn- ing the right to meet France in the final, the winner of which will chal- lenge the United States for the in- ternational tennis trophy. After their victory over Cuba in the opening singles yesterday, Takeichi Harada and Sekio Tawara clinched the honors for Japan this afternoon, beating Rogelio Paris and Raoul Chacon, the Cuban dou- bles pair, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. Dumbarton Netmen In Annapolis Match An interesting tennis match will be played at Annapolis tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock when the Dumbarton club team will meet the Navy Leech Cup combination. Six singles and three doubles matches will be decided, with the Washing- ton entry being composed of the following players: Tom Mangan, Gwynn King, Owen Howenstein, W. C. Baum, Paul Harding, R. S. Bur- well and A. O. White. In addition to those named above, Dumbarton also will be represented by Clarence M. Charest, Dooley Mitchell and Capt. A. J. Gore in the Peninsula tournament, to be held at Easton, Md on September 3, 4, 5 and 6, under the auspices of the Calvert country club. EARLE THEATER PLAYS. The Olympic nine will meet the Earle Theater team tomorrow on the South miiipss diamond at 10:30 r MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS o’clock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. a NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF _THE CLUBS. " 4uox MON New York.... - YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. | Detroit 4-51, Ph Iphia, 2-4. Yor aa. © 45164 '66157/66\89/70100| SERRA = Si ¥°x = o> YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ot p hours s 7 pd York, ~ Dreokiza,’ 8: Chicago, 1 (Aye tn TODA ys Gamus. /| Two-l a a€ Pittsbureh (two) Hot HARD BATTLE FOR MISS RYAN Miss Goss Extends Net Favorite for Women’s Fitle. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Elizabeth Ryan, of California, conqueror of Helen. Wills and tournament fa- vorite, narrowly missed defeat to- day in her quest of the woman's national tennis championship. It required all the pluck and de- termination of the 36-year-old vet- eran to ward off a brilliant driving attack by Eleanor Goss, of New York, who has been aiming at the crown from a place in the ranking first ten for almost a half-score of years. The New York girl was leading in the second set, when Miss Ryan, by covering her court desperately, brought the score to 3-all, finally winning the set at 6—4. The loss of this dulled the edge of Miss Goss’ attack and her game finally collapsed completely, Miss Ryan winning the final set at love for a match triumph at 3—6, 6—4, 6—0. THER favorites earned Q their semifinal brackets with less difficulty,although Mrs. Molla Mallory of New York and Mary K. Browne of California were both extended to deuce sets in their matches. Miss Browne with a victory over Penelope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., 7—5, 6—1, earned the right to face Miss Ryan tomorrow, while Mrs. Mallory vanquished Mrs, Char- lotte Hosmer Chapin, of Spring- field, Mass., 7—5, 6—-0. Mrs. Mal- lory’s opponent in the lower half of the draw tomorrow will he Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. J., who scored her quarter final victory in straight sets over Marga- ret Blake, of Boston, §—4, 6—2. After four days of easy progress for favorites, today’s matches gave indication that Miss Ryan’s drive for the championship will be at- tended by more vigorous opposition in the closing rounds than had been anticipated by tennis followers, She was less certain of her baseline game today than at previous stages of the campaign, while Miss Goss frequently troubled her with high, deep lobs. / one of the most powerful drivers amoyg America’s women players, has seldom ris- en to the brilliant heights she attained yesterday. Her strokes were deep and heavily topped and at no point did she appear to find difficulty in scooping up the low slices of her opponent. —_—_—_— — HE latter, always nO Miss Ryan, on the other hand, could not consistently lift the ball over the net in the first two sets. She recovered bravely in the final set, but critics who predicted an impressive march by the veteran to the throne vacated by Miss Wills viewed the day’s results as bright- ening considerably the outlook of Miss Browne and Mrs. Mallory. Grimes’ Hit Wins Short Game for Robins il Chicago, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Brooklyn defeated Chicago, 3 to l, iz an abbreviated game which was calied at the end of the fifth in- n on eccount of rain. Grimes’ | Sonbte in the fourth inning with two men on base gave the visitors the game. > wl woonnocoo Bl Omisonmm ace 2 «9h nna apa cp Hg POPP RPO Te OHO eee eee 0 St. Louis Wins To Tie With Pirates Cards Just .0001 Point Behind After Beat- ing Giants. Rhem Holds McGraw- men Safe, and Fans Half Dozen. T. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (By A. P.). S The Cardinals narrowed Pitts- burgh’s National league lead to one-tenth of 1 percentage point to- day by winning the series opener with the New York Giants, 6 to 2. Pittsburgh was idle today on ac- count of rain. The Giants scored two runs in the fourth, but the Cardinals took the lead in their half of that frame with three tallies and added three more in the seventh, while New York was held scoreless throughout the remainder of the game. This was the sixth straight vic- tory of the Cards, who have won eight of their last nine games. New York. Ry - 0 A'8t. Louis. AB Frisch,2b. Holm,If..... 4 Tyson, ‘ef. Southw’h,rf. 4 Jackson,ss. * Hornsby,2b.. Lindst’m,8b Bot’mley,1lb. oe ee L. Bell ,3b.... ‘ Meueel, if. Douthit,cf... Mueller, rf. O'’Farrell,c.. { Florence, Ran fl Thevenow,ss. MeMullen, ” Rhiem,p..... £ Fitzsim'ns,p ‘ Satiht>oowrwts Onewnoom ie Courmoeruvets > Totals.... ome tJohnson.. §Cohen ceoocooronazeolvne coe SOCORRO KON SSO} 0 .35 10 24 15 *Batted for Fitzsimmons in seventh inning. tBatted for McMullen in ninth inning. tBatted for Davies in ninth inning. §Ran for Florence in seventh inning. 00300600600 0-2 0038380083 0 x—6 Lindstrom, Holm, South- Douthit. O'Farrell, Khem. Mueller, Hornsby. hit—Southworth. Stolen base-- Bell. hit—Tyson. Double plays—Thevenow to Bot- tomley, Fitzsimmons to Jackson to Kelly. Left on bases—New fork, 8: St. Louls, 5. First base on ballse—Off Fitzsimmons, 2: off Rhem, 1; off Davies, 2. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 2; by Rhem, 6, Hits—Of¢ Fitzsimmons, 5 in 6 innings; off Davies. 3 in 2 innings. Wild pitch —Rhem,. Losing pitcher— Fitzsimmons. Totals... Runs—-Tyson, worth, L. Bell, Errors— Kelly, Tigers Bury Hopes Of A’s by Double Win! Philadelphia, Aug. P.).—Detroit knocked the Athletics | out of a second-place tie by win- ning both games of a double-header here today. The scores were 4-2 and 5-4. Earl Whitehill pitched good ball to land the opener, holding Phila- delphia to six hits. George Dauss hurled well after relieving Wells in the third inning of the nightcap and was credited with the victory. FIRST GAME. Phila'phia Dykes,2b.. French,rf... Welch, If.... Hale,3b..... Simmonse,cf. Poole,lb..... Perkins,c... Galloway,ss. AB Manush,cf.. 4 : Fothergill, If 2 Cobb. rf. 4 Gehringer, 2b 4 O'Rourke “a 7 Tavener,ss.. 3 Rassler,c. 4 Whitebill ‘P. q H 1 2 ) 0 2 1 0 0 Soa toto= zp ) 0 0 er — ol mowmewosooPr Totals.... io~) — ~ — eee ee COOSA eH rH OSONS ie OSo#aeSoOonscoar 0 Totals....32 62719 *Batted for Grove in seventh inning. Detroit 00000400 0-4 Philadelphia. . 10041000060 0-2 ies Biue, " Menech. Cobb, Gehringer, Dykes Simmons. Error—Welch. Two-base hits—Dykes, Simmons (2), French. Three- base hit—Gehringer. Stolen base—Galloway. Sacrifices—Perkins, FothergIill, Tavener. Double play-—Dykes to Galloway to Poole. Left on bases—Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 64. First base op balls—Oft Whitehill, 2; Pate, 1. Struck out-—By Whitehill, 4; uinn, 3: by Grove, 1, Hite—-Off Quinn, 7 in 51-3 innings; off Grove, 2 in 1 2-8 innings; oft Pate, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher— uinn, SECOND GAME. ABHOA Felts ols, 112 )ykes.2b... Detroit. Blue,lIb.... 3 Manush,cf.. 5 Fothergill,if 5 Heilmann,rf. 4 O’Rourke,3b 4 Gehringer, 2b 9 2 2 3 — ma Ce pes ree eet eee en losowsconmoscomHos-oscoPF COs ROOM 3 — Simmons, et. 1! Poole,ib. . ee | wea DO Oeone a u00 ts S| cononnnwone Perkins, c.. ae Cochrane,c. : iGalloway,ss. Totals... 40 SE Rae soo as aedes, ag; Totals. 38 12°26 11 on ree out in fourth lanfing for batting out o tBatted for Pate in seventh inning _ patted for Galloway in eighth inning. Batted for Walberg in second nant: 1 O—5 0 ° ° 0-4 Wells, French s—O troit 1 Phitadelptie cee Runs—Blue (3), Woodall, Cochrane, Hauser. c lay—Gehrin er to Tave- ses—Detroit, 14; Phila- Double . Ltt on 6 1-3" innings: rile sis" i inning ; nena, A pitched bet fr alberg (Bine} PO a a BALLSTON VS. HUME. Hume Spring will be host to the Baliston nine tomorrow in an Ar- lington county series clash start- ing at 3 o’clock. et hf ne Series ‘Start Is Delayed By Rain © Fifth Day of Idleness | Is Forced Upon Nationals. Murray to Work in Opener; Uhle Is Due for Cleveland. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ASHINGTON baseball W were forced to go another day without their favorite sport when the Nationals and In- dians were caused to idle because of the weeping clouds. As a ré- sult, a double-header has been scheduled for this afternoon, with the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. This long spell of inactivity has played havoc with the players who, like men in any other lines of en- deavor, lose their skill just as much, because of a long loafing spell as they do from having too hard a row to hoe. By not playing yester- day, the Nats have set a 1926 rec- © ord in the majors, this row of fiVe * blanks exceeding one which was | wished on the Pirates recently by - a day. Despite yesterday’s all-day driz- zle, most of the pitchers reported at the Georgia avenue stadium and took workouts. Bennie Tate and Stuffy Stewart acted as catchers and handled Dutch Ruether, Fred Marberry, Stanley Coveleskie, Ak vin Crowder and George Murray in lengthy performances. ECAUSE of conditions which suddenly make all of his flingers available and craving opportunities to work, Manager Harris is not . certain which ones will get the gobs today. Lay-offs harm some pitchers more than others, and last night he intimated that he might make a change in the ries against the Indians. | | plans first outlined for this se- | George Murray is expected te i twirl 20 (By A. | doubt as to who will draw the in one game, but there. is assignment in the other. Bucky is particularly anxious to make & clean-up, if possible, and says thét even the “Smiler” is not a certainty as he will work the two which look to have the most stuff. George Uhle in one contest and either Emil Levsen or Sherry Smith in the other is the way Manager Speaker expects to work his boxmen, One year ugo today, the morn- ing papers gave fans the glad news that, by a 1 to 0 twelve-inning vic- tory over the Indians, the Harris- “iwon 17, 4 | Zachary, won 9, lost Wal. berry’s record strictly as 2 Fe men had passed the A’s and jumped ~ into the lead in the American — league race. While conditions ate — not such that it is possible for hise tory to repeat itself in the present series, nevertheless the Harrismen are figuring on again using the Tribe as a stepping stone toward bigger things and they have the second-place berth in mind, A comparison of the records of 1925 with those of this season makes it very easy to see in whet department the Nats have fallen down. At this time last year,: in team-hitting with a lusty aver- age of .309, with Veach, Bluege, Rice, Goslin, Tate, Johnson and Ruether all batting well over the .300 mark, and most of the others just out of the charmed circle. / son is better than that of six other teams in the league, their .294 average being below only that of the Yankees, while individually ten Nate are : swatting to a tune of bettter than .290. HEIR stick work this sea- The answer to ‘the question js. — found in the While the Harrisian mound staff 7 is going well now, too many games were lost in the early part of the ~ season when the old-timers could ~ not get their wings functioning ~ properly. ae ae a Washington's “big four’ ce | year had the following records this stage of the race: Joh lost 6; Coveleskie, won 4 16, lost B; Ruether, yon om lost: flinger was 8 victories and 4 de © feats. Sy aly 4 Today finds Ruether, the yews 7 > CONTE DED ON "PAGE 15, COLT EISEMAN’S, i ERE BB SE EIEIO NS AS AR ATTRACTIVE SALE i espe ‘ Sie 9 2 bs o wr 4 é Bi, inst ae. *Y ae oe ——— = fans Bucky’s team was leading the way © pitching records.

Page 14

i. eter os nls ot 4 ve i ype en ry. Added ACE sme _Beverwyck Steeple- 6 ys eye Nes 12 *Monastery ..... jaecies, 5% furlon "108 z tinh Healt. 100 one ooier ’ ween . rthur. ne 14 imin 8- ear- ® , Be aoe thant 7 > 8 oe =o" treri a 4 ea eee ~ “"Wive ¢ Es sie hn 9 , oily ane and upward; f oat tn Ca canada; 8 ‘turion =. and upward; is 01a" * coed bs 0cveR@h ote “Smoky Day..... 96/2 4 lea , 109) n Sxhenaniran ye ae Vv uriongs;: or -year- eee n eeeeeseee an .... laim ning ; purse $500. r : Mr oa BD « ocr 99 Rew e ER a ge pore 4 Dee oom hme ae ..142 15 *Porto de Oro... ase 18 * ce 106 4 A rown...115 *Star Fin teh... ..106 3 O’Trigger ti a0al@ Rnockany eosceueaue eg “Tevoceccss 7 St. Pancras. aieceed 133 SECOND RACE—$1,400 added; claiming ; 8- 21% Wandering Relle. ho THIRD RAC $1,000; B-year-olds and up- AT. «6.5. +++-444 cians year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs 6 Shady Brook.....1 laini E 5% f ongs. Grand Union Hotei | 2 Monday no gag fe 6 Miss Rosedale... ae eligible— ; -coxssoesiieigentiastiaame : 4 *Kirk Lady...... 198 12 Jim ‘idler; ibose yend osc tabe, i "Marionette me oud 2 *G 7 Blanc Seing......11% | 18 Donarita ...... 110114 Miss Vaal.......106 apa F low F avored at ta mutuels paid—Kia, $6.00, $3.50, $2.90; Omnia, $4.80, $3. 0; Gotanel Schooler, aaeeeets Miss. ie @ “gant oO Me ae 2 *Rest Shot...--:- - § Rettibock savies ey ..112 veeeeee 08 onadnaen! . 91 i eb RACE—$S00;' claiming; allowances; m ® - : ead si *Finday eé 8e > pilates 1 vébiccwevnue lia eens Salh anzana 3 urion . Kia acted badly at post but was away well and under good handling 9 saved much ground | 7 *Blac sees “103 15 Cuba Encanto...104 | 3 “Relle. 98/10 Panola 1 1 115 R oe ; 7 Who Knows Me. 16 ; ; into stretch and came..away..in.last. furlong te win..with much. in ‘ye... Omnia. meet 8 LOM sin » « «+109 + ents ak 4 4 Par’ chenee elle. ae Jor 22222020003 A Wilms. rT ; ; : ‘ ir i im H otel S takes age a= for — trip and just lasted for second place. gece i Schooler closed a good P a. pen F ha Hs tee ook furlongs: ; oo Seth... i . Fleet Street. ove S 10 OCK 2. .eeeeeeeeed : ie >: Wil ea rear-olde coment t gee : claiming ; ae * aa. M12 ‘. n last - qua rter, . AF rse, $500. irec waerneer ere ree mene anes . : rleet! Time.... 18 at Saratoga. ND lp ay furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added. For 3-year-olds- and upward. ughes Graham..113] 9 Silly Kid. Also eligible— 1 Recreation ease xT Ba Rose.. - a et. oR 3 2 _ —_" Brom SF Oem = Cre-l$ AAeCweo DOR aH D Y ee P oe 9 *Bob Johnston. ..100 . Princess Doreen..123 | 4 Tne Wi 106 101 Token 1 a8 cual mess od see 122 17\5 TTTTTT 2 South Wind. Glen . ive oe 112 Royal Rally....100 | 3 2Gavotte T Taiting aa; ft Aine eligitie—_ 4 Huntsman ‘1 8 Waeease 11811 i tv 238 ga? 8 ts ff — 1 id Boral Dai ob 13 °Gay Hallie..... 98114 Royal Highness..106 | © [QfeeyPrnn entry. J, -Saimo 1 FIFTH RACE—$5,000 added; the Dixie| SIxTH RACE —$1, 000: the Sherbook handi- Up handicap; 3-year-olds one upward; 1 1-16 miles, | cap: » 54+ | Ae “tol awa ra 1 er miles. - Font ..121 110}10 Ma i Redstone : .107 13 il s is} SS ’ iSmiling 1 seek Phantom. 99 2 Deronda : : tSmiling vee 1 §Dar antom. eron eee i 8 Cudgeller 102|12 King: Nadi 128 |3 BR. of the Wrest, 10819 ce a See Lee | es “ {Beven’s mete. ..22 4 Grentoter. eeeeee hicago 2 ME ll aaaatesy i 107|15 Cartoon olds and upward: mil Zewuow 7 g ese . . : i 2 Royal Pea fo Babe. and upward; claiming; purse, FIFTH RACE—$2,000; Statler Hotel handi- 6 itoente ps Cit rey 4 ld y nd in last quarter and finished fast and gamely. Neat Girl was ridden wide 1|6 *Huon Pine.......106 04 ; eo | Woolridge........---..0+08: 115 Bu > , pee ing 104 | 2 Virginius the tick-tock clock. The ‘“‘wee boys” Cantleta 22.10 Dol de» «108 CHR QMO DWNIAGM Bw ,) MOO mts toe “16 1 Fai ‘ Berr 15 J. C. Kenning. ..100},. ea Moi 115) . ..+.101/10 Air Castle....... .111 | © Alto “eligtble— een tae Wet. Post 8 ‘% Str. Fivish - Jochaga ap 5 Barberry” hos] kn : i. FOURTH RACE—$1,000; B-year-olds; Bre f 1% yo Kent L 106l12 “lady ines. dil teal Tea £ os ¥ . 6 ? ,000; 3-ye 1d . Se oor McKiroy ia. He: 39) 4 Devastation . ; FOURTH year-olds N amed Sleeper g | The. 4 40 204 cca guevere: 35 Sir ible ‘ § sLittle. Dave... did 8 *Sorline 1 upward: foaled in a mile. . a ward; 1 oo 2..102]6 Cateh M@i #. 0.262300 5 to-1 Odd 4 poms Lay.. lie § dade 08 and upward; — es. ” ha nai cap; ea ms 09 ° baldo 8 "Ltperkng Water se i : ee: the Quebec = WH ‘ ’ . 4 n bbeCosoeden : r : 5 Gin ea ae if **soalia ¢ 119 | 3 Silver Song......102 ¢ Lieutenant II.....115 By BERT E, COLLIER. The Runt, at home in the going and racing his best form, moved into the lead with a SIXTH RACE—$1,100; 3-year-olds and up- much $ Ma Buady 113 Here is a hide to take to and listlessly for entire trip a PAE and one-half bey : a 1,400 added. For maiden 2-year-olds. handicap; for 3-year-olds and up- the’ tannery.. Goes in the THIRD BACE—Five and one-half furlongs urse, . adde or y tne Granwood D DP; “> D hort . : ope Aabee: ; - third out at Lincoln field to-/ch. «. (2), by Olambala—Yolande. Trained by D. E. Stewart. Time, 0: 241-5, 0:49 1-5, innipeg .....+- 8 Royal George.. - r. O a oe 1, 200; meena ia / day and is-.labelled XXX spe-| 1:03. 1:1 : he 1D: ite ington Maid. .107\5 Burbe covecccccken 8 *Fanny Dec’ + mpui 011 19 Onitiowes : Gen ight 07\6 Soenend Brown. . 95 Worry. ' Personally, I like to see . Lynch 8. ‘ ine Te . P. Headley entry. 4 Costigan AC ne mile ard 70 yards; the | 6 Doughnut neintrom Ska erre a egg 18. +3 : for 3-year-olds and upward; | 7 *Isosceles be++is onan hia . 113} 30. E. Durnell entry. — * ¥ - " fe me : i 112 > |1 Fotecast If...1..1 revet 101 eanuts Picked at eat G taf i and one-half furlongs; | 3 Prickly Ts 6 Son Am a ae Ce eoess a 99|5 Shep. of ‘the Hills .109 Lady Gold.... 3 6 : Two-dollar mutuels pald—The Runt, $2.90, $2.80, $2.80; Iraq, $10.20, $6.50; Neat 5 Recover 108 2 Arbitration ..... o8l5 Alter. ..+.+..142 4 rush. after going Grst quarter and held sway thereafter, to win as rider pleased. Iraq saved 9811 118 | ward; claiming; #) atey: Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:01. Of at 3:02. Winner, J. N. Camden's _ igh cial by the lads who fondle] Starters ae 4 %& "2" ie Cooper entry. 5 *Polo 4 ar 9 — -++++~++-LO1j)18 §Rothermel ..... 3 Toggery: wey . ey % Crosewtse ssi o.....109 m run once, but MIDW ‘ od | i ; t ESTERN Hd mine: ; 8 Black Wand.....105 6 War "ewlp......:38 14 Sublime 11 _§%. N. Camden entry. ) E : Mg aay ear-olds and upward: 6 furlongs year in, while the superior mudder RE- | Dear, $6.1 i .-118 gs. 3 1 New York post time, 3:30 p. m. °AD iti 1 Reka »-. ae “20% 1 Nove we W oolrid . was allowed to drop completely out of it and ridden wide but came with 41/4 Oneida ..... a A ee sane Picdtoc: ake a ance. ose TER and MIDNIGHT ROSE as big rush ‘eeagh stretch and wore down Yachtsman in last seventy yards. Latter raced ampson... olt 106 easily hold the others safe. much improved under strong handling and only tired in last few strides. Jennie Dear]. eet aN RACE—One and one-sixteenth | miles; the Adois; for 4-year-olds and upward; nonenees IN ent! 9 Lathrop ‘ . - HORNING . 110 : vent : lds and upward; claiming; |¢laiming; purse, $600. ‘ ddad 107/10 *Shark . 106 “Tetsey” oe we frying- |""SourTH HACE “Stie bas, tad «4a, Meee, Peay eet” wor Surette Cela Ea r + TS ipttes 112] 9 Rand The usual Sunday football} prac-| | sevENTH ‘kAce—s1, 90 added; ciniming; has KENT L also nam Start good. sily. Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:28. Winner, RB. L. Baker's ch. g.} 1 anderer 109 -year nd upwar ; ba 54 old Fu F d . wy (3), by Prince Fh Playtel Edith, Trained by S. G. Baker. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:141-5, | 2 Perhaps 1 100 a 10 judan Grass.....104|tice of the Nortnern A. C. eleven | 7 Good Night 111 7 Nuit “Secundus. 101 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry u u powder on 813-41 3-5 1:48 3 ee aaas ‘Sancho Pansy.. .100 will be held tomorrow on the North 101| 8 *Running eaters 108 aa ts is likely to spill the frijoles. Starters ata a fe Str. Finish pr ae etratmht osie M 101/12 Montillo 106 Ilford ! : Zero... 115 : Sashes @Ald et Marth Beach S (Ziretoms 106 +106 South ‘End of Highway Bag “J ua a leather. 100° 1 oo 2 s . oe Redwood ‘oa is sDusky Bele 108 a 3115 * Bill 115 | Beach athletic fleld a J — 4 Opposite Washington Mopumest ohh Lowe has ICE rearin’ to go. a) - a ' ..102]15 Raj 1 5 Dale 104 mist 94 Bae Py : 7 +++ +0021 15 | 8 Feigned Zeal... ..106 Md. Players will report at 11 *h 108/12 °Fred’k Raphael 9/1 Rates of Interest 2% nd bdind : ; 2 ‘ . 108 *A pprentic allowance claimed. *Apprentice allowance claimed. oa © She is named in the opening dash | Pa = Sere RACE—One and _ one-sixteenth Weather, “clear: track, fast. o’clock. Weather, threatening; track, will be mighty hard to catch. ; slow. : ; ; ee — as ——— any Cc ll , Cc ‘ ‘ . . ~~ . “ter A is almost sure to show ee vi atid 88 5% \y% , McGonigle a ; : . : — — mprovement, as also is SHAMPOO | ~qwo-dollar mutucls pald—Billy Witt, $10.20, $5.50, $4.30; Fire Under, $7.20, $0.80; and PORTO DE ORO. Massillon, $17.30. The Jones boys, from Missouri, py beh was coaagens, mpg A . long =e o Faas tire jue page epee ame at end. ’ with muc n reserve re nder raced we or entire trip and was will shake every last nickle out of | Massillon had no mishaps. Pani Roma closed a good ga the “iron men” with SERGEANT FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1, 500 added. or 3-year-olds and upward. good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:52; off a 3:53. Winner, A. J. Patterson's fo in the fourth. This is a/| (4), by Armondale—Postmark. ‘Trained by G. W. Glick. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:141-5 Z ‘ pretty shifty plater and he revels Starters ¥% Str. Finish Jockeys Sirelahe in ane going. Stampdale 15 1? J. Smith $0. 65 ‘gt. . * ° ; 5 1 1 14 . Sm ‘ or the Dixie J fancy KING| Fast Tim ee Ger tes se “ee D. 7 Over Two billion NADI. He is some horse and finer ; 5 6° , A. 7. i. then split silk. The Headley entry Pines of Pon 3 . : i. ASP ees end MRLENS | Sone ee Be — smoked a month! iBE will go well, while an honest Ma doliat mutuels paid—Stampdale, $3.30, $2.50, $2.50; Chilhowee, $3.90, $3.60; Fast | MOS: e i . Md ort can be expected from CAPT. penedaniake, going in his best form, raced into Jong lead at once and was never seriously HAL. ‘The latter must have a fast/in danger of defeat, winning well in hand with much in reserve. Chilhowie raced. well and forwardly and would have geen closer te winner but for losing ground raeimg wide. track for his best effort. Fast Time showed a good effort. . own at Saratoga, the United SIXTH ~RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added. For 2-year-olds. * States Hotel stakes is the piece de | (iaiming,,_ Start good. eee Cen Se eS hee tee —men are backing natural tobacco taste resistance. For this I am taking | 0:23 1-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:01 2-5, 1:08 1-5. : : the speed marvel SCAPA FLOW, | Sumer which will have Fator in the pilot house. This is really a very high- class animal. one for which $100,- 000 was recently refused. KLEV % is good, game and consistent, wHfile Burns JOCK is the sleeper. The danger- ot a: Sharpe ous outsider is DONNEZ MOI. The ee eas Belle, $11.80, $5.00, $4.00; Marion Elizabeth, $5.00, $3.80; lat! er exhibited a bit of soreness Jessie Belle, hatd Fidden from atert and showing speed, beld sway for entias trip and was las time. Then you have JOHN | soins samely at end. Marion Elizabeth was taken back im first quarter, but came fast in * stretch and was going fuster than winner. Sophronia Fair began tiring badly when reaching J. WILLIAMS, which fell out of the | last furlong clouds last time. Let your con- SEY ENTH RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths. Purse, $1,500 added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Start good. Won il Went t t at 4:44; off at 4:45. Winger, science be your guide. ag gy ene -— SY inne The set a : eyer’s b. m. (5) by Spanish Prince II—Met Mexican. Trained by J. Dreyer. PAT CALHOUN, which the hal-| Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:15, 1:42 1-5, 1:55 4-5, 2:02 4-5 (new track record), ter man has juggled around of late, | _ Starters is a set-up in*the,fourth. Just pos- | pr a” sible “PAT” is [a bit better than ordinarily rated. Post St. . Finish ve : 1? 13 18 Dubois Smith Jones Horn Lynch Peternel AA POSPSS ™ COcrte 1th y -) n oc ™ - Finish Jockeys Straight ke $5.30 wore! Peternel Finnerty ubois Two-dollar mutuels paid—Spanish Rose, $12.60, $7. 90, $6.80; Broad Axe, $6.40, $4.30; ~ Bhird race—Scapa Flow, Kiev, Jock. Lady Braxted, $4.80. Ls hen face—Tat Calhoun, Sir Leonid, Little Spanish Rose, showing most speed and bard ridden, moved into good lead at once and was well in hand for entire trip. Broad Axe raced well wp all the way and qutetazed epifth race—Pcanuts, Cloudland, Rlondin. Lady Braxted., Latter was goimg well in last furlong. Rixth race—Laddie. Wee Burn, Fondone. Reventh’ race—Raphia, Bostonian, Broadside. Best—Scapa Flo ea ca qincorx erp. = | RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST 20, 1926 Second . race—-Ragtime,. Rondello, George (By the Associated Press.) Crna race—Midwestern, Midnight Rose, Sor- ‘ FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000 a ‘ SARATOGA. ™ First’ race—Flagship, Sherman, Martha Mar- a “1 coCON oT: CHa pts Second race—Widener entry, Erno, St. Pan- crear. For maiden vee olds; claim- ne. ng. Start good. .Won easily. Went to post at 3:02. Off at 3: vn Winner, 8. Ross’ ch. g. te urth race—Sergeant Seth, Gay Ballie, Ali / (2), by Ultimatum—Lassair. Trained by M. Smart. Time, 1:08 4 an. - : : , a ila ta Nadi, ‘Headley entry, Cap- Lease. te Bt ' von Fini Re sa “tain al. + Bixth race—Noce Dive, Granddad. Cupbearer. McTaggart Sexenth race—Rose Mist, Good Night, Fire- pa toma. e : Callahan Paat—Sergecnt oth Needle Point nD rege. ORTH. Breuning First race— Willie , ee Fliyhaw k, Copy Boy. Rocklight. OSPececessocecese Coltiletti Sxeond race—Knockauy. Fairbank. Trigger. Montclatr Third. race—Arersion, Director, Sea Sand. Seebee Pourth rave—Son Ami, Berkley Square, Clock ~ i?) t G0 go CO wm Clot eo ~- — se Waren gnome. GD a es oO ‘ ~~. Ole Crh - llis Fairbrother Hoade 0’ Donnell Kummer Horvath “sixth CEE Gray, Lancer, Body- I 3 2 McAuliffe -Taylor 2 10 Rerenth race——Maredale, Rama, Lucy Kate. Ne«otiator é i 5 ) Catrone , 4 | Beat-Edvard Gry. Marble Arch 6 2 7 2 ' Stevens 10 AL. eS Se ee 118 Tammara 20 apts ras e—Golden Broom, Cast by, Lil- - rg displayed good early speed, raced Martin’s Caddy into defeat and won going away. . : : he Code ran a good: race and finished fast. Martin's Caddy tired chasing. the, pace. ) y poems Face—Buddie Brown, Dosarita, Aren SECOND RACE—Abont two miles. Purse, $1,200. The Cooperstown ‘Steeplechase. For =—_- — co oh 8S waRAf gD re eer -Artration, Lieutant II, Kath- te -oO Third race— 1 ittle Black Sheep, Fleeting year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:30. Off at 3:31. Win- Time. piacoate ner, Raritan Stable’s ch. g. (4), by Liangibby—Nigeria. Trained by.M. O’Conhor. Time, ourth race: ‘ambridge, Royal Pearl, Bre- | 4:19. ~~ th SIG be Cl -“1 bo 2s Or =). . Starters ‘gt. Post St. S y str. Finish “key 3, Fifth race—Blondin, Tattling, Salmon ehtry. Liangeria 10 18 rh 139 rt > Rae eee—Opperenan, Redstone, Beau of ebiiaes fs. 3. > Cheyne 18-5 Reventh race—Lexington Maid, Costigan, Okeechobee re rhe ‘ross : . ittle Black Sheep. Jeffoott 20 at aro able winner--Srapa Flow. Smoot 12 take a chance eant Seth. a3 ‘ cn es o oo a ' te to 4 te be or Duncan 5 OD. Varsity Bi . ; Blackburn 16 2 { n hale arsity ue $ oot 2 first race—Spontuncous, Fudith Frairview, | Shiver Hackie Lost rider. Kermath 7 6-2 d gace—Mary Dear, Jim Daisy, Bayonet.{ Yjangeria,* fencing well, opened .a wide lead and won unextended. Teckler Yollowed the MG macece 2 rit ate Seth, Naughty Nisba, pace: fenced well aud held on gamely. Okeechobee trailed for a mile and@-then -went up fast. ; . d Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Altamont. For 3-year-gids and ward. peace exce—Joe = Campbell, Hing,” peg Start good. Won easily. W ent to post at 4:04. Off at 4: :07. Winner, phe Stable's sik? Gennes P Ds, plan | pb. e. (3), by Tetratema—Device. Trained by W. H. Bringloe. Time, 1:13. °° see race Battle Shot, Maddenstown, Starters "st. Post St. i % Str. Finish Jockeys Rolls Royce 2 15 18 McAuliffe Be enth race—-Blue Streak, Expressive, Red- | Post Time 100 ‘ ‘ — aroolwr® & ors) m8 Om te I OS 1 J 1 ' ‘ oqnaoaso: AND .. there’s only aoe soee—-Eeaee Pal. Guilford, Carthage. CRANWQQD RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Glenmary Saye 8.60, 4.40, 2.80; Sacristan (West), 00; Cast off (Afiderson), 3.40, Time, — Callahan Coltilettl Ww — Oo -1— & 1S DM Oteo ©O att ht oc © os © OV C8 & C"- es mre | em ‘ & -acrooc one way to get it! jad NCE you learn the refreshing goodness of Rolls Rexce ran as if much the best. He dashed to front, opened a wide lead, aa round \: tural obacco tas igar Pod ie eta shalt mo a ia and won nicely in hand. Post Time was hard ridden. ituaolt was in close quarters. but ‘ na t te in sis ete, noth- st oi anise: | nena ot trong. : ing ‘else will satisfy you ne mile. Purse, $1,500 added. The, Mohawk, For 3- Oe” in P ws iiget 3. 3.40: 3 Froth (‘Thrail- Fie aegis) igs 3 yr: yg eines a oo 3 aden. the Mave. Bae 3-vear-olds; claiming. | , 1:40. C. Winfrey’s b. ¢. House, Wiedwood, Needy, gh eh, ae (3), by Vindex—Flying Whisk. Trained by ‘G. A. Winfrey. Time, . ran. Starters Wat Post St OM Sir Finish ~ “Jockeys 8. PS. z 4 And the only way to get it is from the to- x:nd one-half furlongs. 106 o 3 3 1¢ H 68 Ou ; 4.00, 8.20; Beretta (Con- $ 1 arvey 1 168 j 00; 9:40; Marie Maxim (Holecko), | ee: ny [SS £0 ts Out , baccos themselves. It calls for the finest qualities : ) » | Min 2 shet - 18-5 7-1@ Qut + B LO : Te ste To “ Endor was under stout pennant to stretch, rushed into lead and won galloping. . Mantferrat of leaf, both ‘Turkish and Domestic, and the a. : Ps see Figs early pace, but weakened fast in stretch. Mayne had speed For four furlongs th®b b th nas eg i Y rdman anat e a ig ane one ig Paar el $1, m0. added. The Senator pat ac tbe Handi- A | rarest ‘chill ip lending em, '% ma th . -O108 upwar e eat Cle oie “Come at 50. Winner, Greentree’ Stable's ch. he (5), by W ‘iskbreom 1Maeda. Trained” by F . : ) reault does speak for” itself! Look at peaveer. rasa Ban asaport, | ~ » i: “0. rat. Starters > = Fe. oe | Beld’e irecord—and draw your own conclusions RACE—One" mile and iheidce yards. Re ”% % t. nis! ‘Jockeys mn mS ff San 9 4 Tagsta i en), 3. ‘3. 80; (Cotenel Toke, Cloudiand Kannm (iudy), 4.60. Time, 1:46. B.. Stile, | San‘ord | 6 ig Guwell 8 ste. Panorel,' Sweet Gtass also ran. anton 6 Biden 19 as won but: was disqualified. McAtee 16-5 6- D I 7 3 0, 2. yards. Fairbrother Ya ; r y c osia ite fetighen 7 40. rere ahoeer improvement over recent races, dropped back at far turn, came again with rush in streteh and was up te win.in last stride. Flagstaff should , ities wang kt aacat Mle ee finish? Begy ey yen ite Irae, $1,000 rly bart. ‘bat came with yey ee Bande rode ; ‘+ Purse be Wellesley. For 2-year-old fillies. St 4 ACE—On — a: sgh | Won’ Of at 5:36... Winner, H. P. - wAituer "s ch. ‘“ Bb uAGe oo cage $40. 5.00; mm “Trained by J. Rowe. Time, 0:59 1-5. pe ent 6.06. Time, Biaere Post Be A > : La J 4 Signderer, - .4)i1 an “tnusic st alsd ran a. : Black Cur AL nesuTs Gormeing “Chauveict . — Chium i. -«. . — ch Saunnrmoc “OS ™ G0 ~1 01 OO em DS Berne e er Foserep eres il ete e et nee pupae \s: 2 — i. ~ @Qa ae ‘ae eas ‘ , i eS eal f

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as rae le abt e.% . & his i a AS 8 RE ee ee —— — ————— ——_—_—- es, an = a Re me errr enema ne », *e nde cil isi rca RG ee : > ‘ t ak = # Bg. ~ aie a te oat ge ~ iat Cates a ie aN 54) bt ETN Meare 4 Sm > % se aah on wit iii, we Nats Hope to Stage Twin Bill With C 1 evel anders. * (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) most successful moundsman, with 12 victories in 17 decisionsr John- son and Coveleskie, the other two veterans, are éfedited’ with win- ning averages of but’ .480 and .500, respectively. ‘‘Kirpo,’’ this year starting occasional games, is cred- ited with 9 triumphs and 5 losses, the others not having figured in enough games to make a whole lot of difference, although all have fared’ fairly well. The Harrismen now are but four games behind the runner-up Indians and within three of the third-place Mackmen, with Detroit just a game ahead. The figures- given above show many “ifs’’ which would have prevented this state of affairs and which even would have brought the leading Yankees into this discus- sion. But there is still another “if” when alibis are being sought. Sup- pose, for instance, the Nats had not made that trade with St. Louis which brought Joe Bush here and sent Tom Zachary and Win Ballou there. N obtaining the services of “Bullet Joe’ Manager Har- ria counted on this veteran to turn in at least a dozen vic- tories. Instead, he won but one game and kicked away eight. Zachary and Ballou, on the oth- er hand, both are having good years in the Mound City. Of course, there is always an element of luck connected with deals of this kind. Had Bush, who won fourteen games for the Brownies last season, duplicated his stunt here, or had the deal not been made at all, the chances are that the Nats now would be there or thereabouts in the present flag- chase instead of being satisfied wan a mere second berth. But such is life. Getting the beat of it in deals for Coveleskie and Ruether gave the Nats two flags and a world’s title, so they still are ahead of the game in their diek- erings at the trading mart. 32 Players Are Entered In Filipino Net Meet A field of 32 players, including the champion himself, start play this aft- ernoon at 2:30 o’clock for the Filli- pino tennis championship of the city, weather permitting. There will be both singles and doubles play, and the winner in each will receive cups awarded by the Joint Welfare assoacion. Carl Hess, jr., is the defending singles champion, but he will have his hands full in preserving his lau- rels, for several of the entrants have distinguished themselves this year in thé various net leagues of the city by their strong play. The pairings follow: Langsang vs. Fajardo, Palma vs. Zamora, Guevara, jr., Velasquez, Advincula vs, Sac- dalan, Sorino vs. Ortega, Carballo vs. Madelo, F. M. Silva vs. Orozco, Elbo Tobias vs. Rosal, Hess, jr., vs. Santos, Bayaya Ys. Flores, Del Rosario vs. AcantiladOo, Masangkay vs. &. Coronel vs. Abaya, E. J. Silva vs, Tomelden ys. Rivers, Bunuvan ¥s, Villalon, Carvajal, Sopena. Banfield to Coach Emerson Institute Paul L. Banfield, former coach at Devitt Prep, has been made direc- tor of athletics at Emerson Institute and will assume charge there with the opening of the fall term. Although he was forced to deal with a more or less transient group of students at Devitt, Banfield pro- duced good teams in baseball, foot- ball, bask@#ball and track. Virginia White Sox Play Bearcats Today The Virginia. White Sox will en- gage the Arlington Bearcats today on the latter’s field at 3 o’clock. Sox players will report to Manager Terry, 321 C street northwest, at 1 o’elock. Tomorrow, the White Sox take on the Glencarlyn nine on the Ballston field at 3 o’clock. White Sox players will report at Manager Terry’s at uspal hour. TONY MALEY, NOTE. Tony Maley is requested to tele- phone the Manager of the Antlers today at Lincoin 6395. STECHER TO MEET LEWIS, Los Angeles, Aug. 20 (By A. P.) Joe Stecher, claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrestling champjon- ship, has signed a contract to meet Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former cham- pion, jn a title match here Septem- ber 8. Siokes Your Do ass ge Roadster w rier ie. n or eater fuel you have ever used. ll but cy 4 tn, “an ith.

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¥ , ‘ “yt % 4 Y x - an wT Es , - . $ tye ag “ tnt iy 4 . od ma. | My m yey Pak 4 . ~ oh Se eT | oy rhe ciprt eee PES sage a Sa Pata hey 0 i) ve esi 6 Ma cice ee Ae i Re Py are ak fit! age 1 f Ke ; . 7 : ; na i > . * « t a oT a a - oo 2 La fdas og. ee Pees Aer 77 ee y - 7 seh © 785 Sa cae A) “> @oape’ q ad p | RATY DQ | ||| — Waa ADVICE 18 GO 7 PAL A BANKER CAN TWINK OF 18, GO SLOW - INZA & IO PROGRAMS Di as NG , Ws ve ic ) Bh oan SUR DAVIEAN ‘S TWEX WAD THEIR WAX ALL STOP ANID GO re ; . Se : ¥. ous é ane 4 F . ial ) VLL TAKE CARE ‘ : : SOMENMES A MIGHTY AL NE TREE RED UGHTS «SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. — WGR—Buffalo (319) OF VT IMMEDIATELY — . \ EXPENSIVE OPERATION : SS pee LOCAL STATIONS. 7:30 p. m.—Same as ae in . Seer \ SUPPOSE YoU _ | ES ie . D WHA hester, . . , . ] | hitendithagen tansy ||| (6:90. me-Orobeatra. si WANE A BIG DEAL ? Sea mt | AA—Arlington (435) ee ers cages ee 208) WRAR Ratt City Care) | 3 3 Te pame woctest — 4 | Wine —neato Corp. of America (469) 6:30 ®. fe geture. ii | TQ ASSURE SUCCESS —_// ——————s Po S348 to ay, a. geet a ex- 7p. m—Trio. } | . ' iW = - ercis oadcast with. F 11:56 a. m.—Arlington time signals.) | | | pesp mt gt: “eet mm Hh || . WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (213) 130 to 10 p. m-—Con . y ) . NAME Sy ~ 7 p. m.—Edward Griffith and his en- WIP—Philadelphia (505) | / / | , WWIII . CADNICE FROM tertainers in vocal and instrumental] 1 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. i} ates ...§ ; (é | WA , & SNAIL ons. : |} | Y to 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous WKRC—Cincinnati (422) va SS —~ \ S77 ° ; if, | AK W, ‘program. 9 p. m. Frolic. ANY ~ mn’? I)}} “, KK! 4) Yj KMOX—St. Louis (280) — 10 p. m.—Record artists. Py | Se SS Yj , é Y i> Ss ein Dechestre. 10:15 p. m.—Virginians. Wy — ee r y> m\ ) Y) Ve O 4 ~ . y A} Ves . id WED Some BRD BANK AND SUT owe > Wl = ‘ - 9 p. m.—Orchestra. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) WY\\ J eee ? | A VS. Put, on; 10 to 12 p. m.—Cgntinuous. 1 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. eee. SMM dat2 , | - BZ ie — . ribune. KMTR—Hollywood, Calif. (238) WLW—Cincinnati (422) pm ; rights by tke Matthew Trade Mark stered U. &. Patent Office 7.to 12 p. m.—Program. 6:40 p. m.—Concert. SON 20 Gearge Adams Service. — By Ed Wheelan KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 7 p. m—Orchestra. o 11 p. m.—Frolle. 8p. m.—Garden hour. | EBEN TRUE, I'M CAPTAIN TRUE!) ( ENOCH BAYBERRY, A} —Y VES,AND WE'RE GOING To Jee hem —eateae (805 “to 10:8 p. ma-Poulia ES _SINGON tA Ditty erry, LINES j Go THRU’ HIS HOME AND “AN EBen (-tis MAN Is MY-FRIEND. 5 to 12 D. m.—Continuous. 8:30 to 10:15 DP. m.—Paulist pro- yh C + { # , ' i“. Se WMAC—New Xprk (275) L, MINUTE MEN YES ) 2 GIR ; 6 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. P. fe oF TORY rs! IAA mn ry WREM—Chicago (280) >. is 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 12:30 a. m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Minstrels. WCAU—Philndelphia (278) Dd. m.—Dance. — ee STOP, SONS OF LIBERTY, Pore, Fi 7 4 ‘ff - “ 4 a o- Wo m.—Dinner music. m.—Concert. Oo. DS CO WO -$3-I MOCO! bt ry Cony Coty DOO oor: « L A 5 : af my 5:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WMAK—Buffalo (266) (Alr EBEN'S BUT BY See ss OUGHT OBE STRUNG I AM GLAD L tet EBEN TRUE ic WOULD RATHER THEY STRONG WORDS- WFI—Philadelphia (395) , dD. m.—News. ” - - f 3 TIME TO BE OF SERVIC O HAD PLUNDERED AND BURNED MY RUT DOES THE to 11 p. m.—Program., , § wheats. COMMAND 1mm. > o_ We YOU SIR “wa COME, LET'S 5 HOUSE , THAN THAT I SHOULD PROUD OLD SQUIRE WA Panay York (492) WMAQ—Chicage (448) “THE COLONISTS & ‘ oly 3: } a } BECOME INDEBTED “TO You i REALLY MEAN p.'m-—Comedy. maanag > UNTIE “THE : Re we aN ; "on us > a 0 p. m.--Goldman band. i PE . \ > : my, THEM ; p. m.——-Orchestra. 6 to 11 p. m.—Music. ANGRY SOU! he LC: . =. mighetintion aramthé to tea. Rg M9 CAMP-TWO NIOHTS ? »\ DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. $2,500. Attys., Mason, Spalding & McAtee, IN SUCCESSION AS - Foe: , HERE 7 Estate of Melvena A. Patterson; will ad- CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Batley,| mitted to probate and letters testamentary THERE WERE NO presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. granted to Louise E. Hopkins; special bond, RELATIVES HAAIOM. ‘Oo. 1317. Habeas corpus in re Audley R. | $1,500. Atty., R. P. Shealey. HOWEVER, THEY : continued to September 3. Estate of Joseph Potts; letters of Hecti 70886, Julia V. 8S. Clarke vs. Old Dutch granted : . Potts; ed. 6.000. HOPE TO REACH Market Co.; commission rig ag 3 es anes nken. ONICLE OTTO'S AT - Pitf.'s attys., H. F. Woodard, L. B. Montfort; Estate of Margaret A. McKellway; sale of PrTrTSBUR ANISAS ‘deft.’s attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young &/| certain securities. y; sale o Bp age pane KAN) 3 Brez. Estate of Richard V. Wheeler; sale of per- BY » Mey ANID No. 71808. Swift : Wve vs. wegen es ee ‘authorized. Atty., H. P. Leeman. MANID HIM A - time for defendant to plead extends estate of Robert K. Evans; rill | >) A - 27.. Pitf.'s atty., H. Winship| dated March 2, 1011. git emcees pe gg = gg gg hte Wheatley. quiets No. 71552. herb Friedlander ve. ae CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings AND A BED WwiTH Marcopoulus; judgment against defendant D alley, presiding. Harry B. default for $1,875 with interest and costs. lerk. & mand Dertzbaugh, SPRINGS UNDER IT Attys., Peyser, Edelin, Peyser & Peyser. No. 2705 (G. J.). U. 8. vs. John Alex- ANID A COUPLE OF RK No. 71355. U.S. ex rel. Geo. A. Dascombe assault dangerous weapon; recogni- CDAVS TO REST UD ZS * ~~ et al. vs. Board of Tax Appeals of U. 3S.; pe- | Z2ance, $500; Joseph A. Torrillo, surety, taken. — = Saar | x | nop tition dismised with costs against petitioner; No. 42634. U. 8S. vs. John B. Armstrong, A GREA LIFE ri : | | Waa appeal noted; bond, $100, &c. Attys., J. C. ee ga order of removal from Southern : = ; Peacock, J. W. Townsend. ede of Illinois filed and defendant com- oOo No. 71731.. Fourth National Bank of Mont- | ™itted. Sg gomery vs. Robert. A. Cooper; judgment] Adjourned from day to day, against defendant by default for $8,364 with aera interest and costs. Atty., Hl. Winship Wheat- LAWSUITS. 4 pill jij iff! 7) a | i ley. No. 71908. Marian E. Peckh ’ No. 71252. Nannie L. King vs. Dwight F.| tpion Fina o's . am et al. vs, — Davis; returnable September 6. Piltf.’s attys.,| w. Bissell , aj damages, $40,000. Atty., " Pat OF. Copyright, 1926, W. Hearn, Hossa F. Downing, M. A. Easby- res 71909... Harry Brisker vs Isadore ome , : y The Chnago Tribune mith. reund; account, 250.75. : . Pin cneneiiianset 4 . ’ Assignment for Monday, Augus $1,250.75. Attys., Chapin t 23: B. B NT Pa Ko. 45799. Shipley vs. Shipley. Attys., fuman, Henry A. Schweinhaut. KID DUGAN— Asbestos Is All Het Up Kaplan Colbert. MECHANIC’S LIEN dino leads nite mites Oe - Y 5 , Ss. ter. aret Kincheloe. ian > ae lg moa & ‘ spent; detts. atty., John 4; Coombler. i! Service Orders Roche; continued to August 25, Pitfs. Dora Palkin; defts. atty., A. L. Ben- ‘eee tt: eNO. 43390. Julie W. Carey vs, William P. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. : rule to show cause in contempt. Atty., . Boardman, AIR CORPS—Capt. Elliott Ww No. 45806... Joseph H, Fowler vs. Jennie| Spring, reserve, to Selfridge field. D. Fowler; alimony pending hearing awarded.| Mich.; Maj. Anthony E | | 4 . , . - deft ttys . Von Harten, . ke ‘ Vitfs. attys., Wampler & Lynch; defts. attyS.,| reserve, to Crissy field, Calif.: Capt ‘ | Harlan Wood, Geo ‘ No. 45407. J, Carey King et? al. vs.. Elisha eld Va: aes ge peck to Langley P. Taylor; receiver authorized to accept bid Tawlaer “hun ; ia Harry W., and to employ labor. Pitfs. attys., Paul E. eater a ert Wall reserve, to Lesh, D. 8S. Birney, L. Koenigsberger. elly field, Tex.; First Lieut. Arthur Steep: defendant adjudged in contempt and|N. Y.; Capt. Guy F. Donoho oedered committed. Atty., Paul Kinnahan. | to Mitche] field, N. Y.: Misena ticate No, 952%. Lunacy in re Joseph E. Burke;| Vern CC. Davison Floyd G. Haddo , aceount referred to auditor, resepve, to Chanute field TIL: M n, No. 630. Lunacy in re Francis P. Healy; George M. Brett. § d ’ : aj. report of. auditor ratified and committee + esis pope oy » Secon eut. Ronald authorized to file inereased bond, Atty., Oh! -SSen, reserve, to oe f Willlam Ilolloway. R PS a Se nlo; First Lieut. 2 No, 5009. Lunacy in re rt is, : pe etes authorized, Atty., H. Winship S ll ELLA CINDERS— Here Comes the Trousse Wheatley. pits: — No. 46002. Mary B. Ritchie vs. Philip P. ° Ritehie: Thomas E, Lodge appointed guardian Ma 41576. “ . TWEE (DAY Has IBIEIEIN INAMIED = hreys, Va.,; ordered committed. Ral h Milil el ~ Pana. ' Clas CrOUSSCAU ) gata ag R. Neudecker. p 8s to anama; No. 45930. Union Finance Co, vs, Century John E. Cooper, reserve he — LOOK, GIRLS ° Homes Co.; Washington Concrete Products| Brooklyn, N. Y, ‘ Co. granted leave to intervene. Attys., J. 8 QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Capt. T hidhse TEDtinitiiteeess “o. 30816. Alice C. Steep vs. William M.| W. Williams, reserve, to Mitchel field, c . | CoN \ 33 Yn, VIG. —a At 2 traditional write, 6272 picture of & 4 perfection in wae t's Charm creates a Kasby-Smith, David A. Pine and F, W. Hill. Joseph W. Denton a No. 45272, Arthur W. Pence vs. Comp-| First Lieut. eee ee eee. ans troller McCarl, &c. et al.; injunction against cago, Ill: Capts. Ri A 4 © defendants granted; appeal noted. Pitff’s| 4, eet Fa egg Col ar P. Boykin attys., Hemuel A. Ansell, Seorse 2M. W-.lmeth. Finan to & bac ped : Gecka my apy ee | Sie-e . - Orders, &c., signed by Justice Balley. ; . Schu- : ; ‘ers = No. 2086f. Rose M. D1 Berriz vs. Felipe meg to Washington, D. C.; Thomas (oe ong ees Feixido Di Berriz; order denying motion for| +. Holland to San Francisco; Lorenzo @aiw =F alimony. Pitff’s atty., W. B.. Thomas; deft’s| I. Cooke to Fort Bliss, Tex.: Maj. John atty., FE. C. Harris, Austin F. Canfield. D. Kilpatrick to Camp Meade, Md Bankruptcy 1227. In re Joseph P. Tanney; MED ORPS—Capt. Howard J Mgmorge artes’. pee raw = | P. agg Springs, Ark . No, 4 . Dolan Louise Bradshaw vs. John FIELD ARTILLER Y-— a Bigsbee Bradshaw; returnable first Friday,| Charles Cavelll, jr., to Gone waar fc. Atty., Jennie 0. Berliner. Stanley W. Root resigns. ; ; Lohman; order for custody of children, Pitf’s| a2. pen dieton to FF ak Alexan- eer waclan ‘O'Comnell. atty®.,| VETERINARY CORPS—-Ca; Mel Ft . Virginia Zier vs. Paul C. Zier;| Milian Siereveld, jr., to Manila. 1 D. gee appointed attorney to defend, Basse Iridell eares N A ** e . *Avoignment ie gt amas i i ee ADSIBNMENTS, . 45980 nion nance . vs, Centur —O . Schweinhaut—Thomas. : Portsmouth, i. os W. Ellason to Association vs, COMMANDERS—Gordon W. Hain Burke—Graves. to Philadel : Y es Work, &e. Attys.,|to battle fleet’) ov ord E. Goodhue therr girl friends ELLA WILL TREAD: THE FLOWER: STREWN PATH THAT LEADS TO THE ALTAR AND FROM THERE—~ ? Gveryth InNg —-Goinrg away attire and stajy- t2g at komme attire—is ready-anmad of course Stacks ad stacks of Wearing apparel that bridles show onzy to ] iN rid r iN HER VJEDDING GOWN. - Reg. 1.5. Pat. Off., Copyright, 1926, 8-21 by tan Newspaper es. . Bherman vs. Sherman. Attys., _ aN \El | F YOU KEEP ON FOLLOWING “THESE WORDS YOU WILL SEE OUR OWN LITTLE EV | _ ; WINNIE WINKLE, TKE BREADWINNER: 40 | ‘Petrified Motion of Henrictte Harris; will filed t ff For July Brides | 6, 3034 ENSIG . : “AHen~ ). § FOR I'M THA CAPTAIN TIM NEVER KNOWN | ; THEY ALL RAZZED ME FOR uted , and codicil filed dated NS—Harry L. Ferguson to U. f OH pay { A ' ’ . Ms fC “of Joseph Potts; petition for letters s 8. Denver; Julian J. Levasseur to;| Combination Dizmond GUESS T'L GO | tid THA PIN -A . 3 ‘TO QUAIL —_ by ees 4 om : | I} BRINGIN biplh sagt eth \* of areata Bice Wesasoy? Seti Ring end Wedding Ring AT Me yt |e ae Hey’ AL LIKE BE zi Totiary of guardianship pp recap en: Ao gin ) Pah } " | St |e ee) AN eM NEVER jess oe pp SETTIN’ ON IT RIGRT NOW! .. D. Esher. ° mee" | Charleston, & C.: P. P. 3 a7 WB | , NS re, i, Se NEVER SICK AT 4 gag gg | 7 arvey W. Larrick, jr. servé, to Quantico, Va. J Dee, NO ae wey ne Amt pate! hae ~ ens Uy we fa wo | a ae nted to Harvey W. — ‘ .¥ ion vy On woo 4 he a \ | SEA !I. = | » $1,000, Atty., Leouard A.) Bay Rum Drinker Sentenced. , : Se Ae ee ee eam Gy : sat Batate of Mary A. M ; will filed dated * ; | ee, AA So . ie a "Bis = COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presid M ¢ ., ‘1926; petition probate of wil) Jt Rdbenmmtaos Atty., George C. of John J. Murray; will admitted to ‘@robate and letters testamentary. ted to e 1 Murr $ bond, $500, Atty., R. P. tate of fe L. Tra : o t j “ Oats S ay ¥ : . t . " oz Pf y/ —_ h ? . ‘a , 4 we ‘ - 2 ' hor 3 y . oe - “x Gs, ts. , t : - i . . . “ee i! by 7 ¥ x e at , a evs : ye. , ee | 4 Pee Ee PR I RE ) — ee Rey ha BHO re. a age 5 lr - 4 t é ™ ; " ». : ‘al : ‘ es es ‘ eae * : " _ wa a ok, we eee ares 4 > a eae : * ‘ A 2 ye A ' r a | | man’s | fig | . ' - ; es oe ; : and | FE bee cco oe ' : Sain com chan gent” AInNS 7 tk St 4 oho ae aay: ‘ eee. ia, 54 @e hike We ek Ok Roma 2 y Se tye - wt - . 4 “:% eee Pacen | ixaee sii a F aie og Pe | ee ’ ry OC Phe > ;

Page 17

SESSION tf EPWORTH UNION NTTENDED BY 300 Play. Presented. at Virginia, Maryland and District Conference. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, V@. Despite inclement weather, more than 300 delegates attended the bimonthly meeting of the Epworth League Union of .Washington, _ Maryland and Virginia last night in the Ballston Methodist church. Arthur Keefer, of Brentwood, Md., presided. Supper was served at 6 o'clock to the delegates by the women of the Ballston Methodist church, which was followed by a _ social hour and song, led by the Rev. Edward Sheepe, pastor of the Aurora Heights Methodist chgrch. A play, entitled ‘“‘Wanted a Com- panion,’”’ followed, directed. by Miss Annie G. Smith. The char- acters were I. B. Loanlee, Ida M. Fowler, Anna McAlwee, Ralph A. Robertson, William E. Mattingly, Maizie L. Smith, Norman Binger and Jack Guesski. Concluding the play, an echo meeting of the recent session held at Massanitta Springs was held in the church auditorium, conducted by the president, Arthur Keefer. The attendance banner was awarded Warfield chapter, Fred- erick, Md., and the efficiency ban- ner to Ballston. Among the speakers were Nelson Anderson, of Washington, president of the Baltimore conference, who announced the Washington district leads in contributions during the last year. Others speakers who reported on the encampment held at the Springs were Miss Maude O. Flaherty, Ray- mond Woodward and Raymond Ow- ens. The newly elected officers of the Baltimore conference are: Nelson Anderson, of, Washington, presi- dent; Joseph Waters, of Martins- burg, W. Va., vice president; E. Lewis Knowles, of Staunton, secre- tary, and i.aymond Richards, of Ro- anoke, treasurer. The president announced the next meeting of the union will be held at Epworth Methodist church, ' Washington, October 15. Among the chapters attending the meeting were Epworth Methodist church, Mount Vernon Methodist church, Mount Pleasant Methodist ehurch, Calvert Methodist and Mar- vin Methodist, of Washingtan; «Brentwood, Mount Rainier, Hyatts- ville, Savage, Bethesda, Brunswick and Chesterbrook, of Maryland, Alexandria, Clarendon and Balls- ton. More than 500 persons attended the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Northern Virginia Colored Bap- tist association comprising Fairfax, Loudoun, angular, Prince William, “> 8 OD on en ae cf Carolina Mountaineers Appear in the Movies New York, Aug. 20.—Moun- taineers living in the fastnesses of North Carolina, Kentucky and nearby States now are to be shown in a movie. A picture with only these de- scendants of early American col- onists as actors, has becn com- pleted by a group of men sent to the hilly regions by the Famous Players - Lasky Corporation, it was announced today. A 16-year-old mountain girl was chosen to play the role of the heroine, while a native youth was chosen for the hero part. According to the men who super- vised the picture, none of the people taking part in its produc- tion ever had seen a motion- picture camcra or ever had heard of the attraction which draws thousands to movie houses throughout the country each night. Log cabins, hand looms, and the simple background of these people’s lives are shown in the betas JA Clarke, Arlington counties and Alexandria City, and the twelfth an- nual session of the woman’s aux- iliary yesterday in the mount Sal- vation Baptist church at Halls Hill. The meeting opened-by an ad- dress by the Rev. A. Deanes, pas- tor of St. Johns Baptist church at Midland, Va. Following—the reports of the several standing committees the an- nual election of officers of the as- sociation was held, resulting in the following officers being chosen: The Rev. George W. Powell, of Falls Church, moderator; the Rev. William H. Triplett, first vice mod- erator; the Rev. Daniel Lomax, of Manassas, second moderator; Rev. P. W. Austin, of Rectortown, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Samuel B. Poss, of Alexandria, clerk; T. C. Tyler, of Calverton, as- sistant clerk, and L. C. Green, of Warrenton, treasurer. Officers of the woman’s auxiliary are: Miss Alberta Thompson, of Midland, president; Miss Adeline Penn, of Manassas, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Rosa Waters, Round Hill, second vice president; Miss F. L. Baker, of Purcellville, recording secretary; Miss R. N. Walker, of Washington, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs. Francis Wanzer, of Midland, treasurer. Valentino Continues On Road to Recovery New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Rudolph Valentino, movie star, cou- tinued to improve at the Polyclinic hospital today, where he underwent a serious double operation last Sun- day, but it was announced that it would be at least three weeks be- fore he could leave the hospital. The official bulletins by his phy- sicians have been discontinued. No one has been allowed to see him ex- cept his manager, S. George Ullman. the oy 4) > ae fon, he » nl ra ? ith Lites bits ete ibis ah Li 2! Sw r? ie ‘tine a pu ‘ ww Ps . ‘ lt ’ Sul . - J oa tic 4 & HF | WASHINGTON 1 POST: SATURDAY. “AUGUST 21, 1926. fae os —_— oF Seer y - FOR INDIAN HUSBAND Fails, However, to Take Aged Millionaire, Barnett, From Officers. Los Angeles, Calif. Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Jackson Barnett, known as “the world’s wealthiest Indian,”’ in custody of an officer, was bound for Muskogee, Okla., tonight, where he is charged with failing *to obey a subpena: before the grand jury, while hig white wife, Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett, was clamoring at the district attorney's office for the arrest of his supposed kidnapers. Barnett, 76, was seized at his home here. Mrs. Barnett attempted to drag the Indian away from Deputy Mar- shal Robert S. Bailey, of Muskogee, a Department of Justice agent and policeman, the officers declared, calling them “Oklahoma bandits,’’ “highwaymen” and “robbers.” Woman Rider Killed By Bucking Bronco Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Mrs. Louise Hartwig, of Wolf Point, Mont., died tonight from injuries received today when she was trampled by a*bucking bronco she was riding in a rodeo here. She lost her hold on the pony when she thought cowboys expected to catch her, but instead ‘fell and was trampled. She was 28 and the wife of John Hartwig, a rancher. Two male riders also were injured. Austrian Catholics Abolish Dueling Vienna, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—A resolution abolishing dueling for all time has been adopted at the con- gress of ‘“‘Unitas,’’ the most im- portant league of Austrian Catholic students in science. Dueling was described as being beneath the dig- nity of humans and as not being the best means to defend honor. Affiliated German Catholic asso- cCiations have been apprised of the resolution. Swedish Fliers Die As Parachutes Fail Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Two airmen were killed to- day in the course of elaborate aeronautical maneuvers. When five airmen were dropped from ma- chines with parachutes, two of the parachutes failed to open, the air- men falling to instant death. Pigeon Flies 1,000 Miles in 127 Hours Kewanee, Ill., Aug. 20 (By A. P.). Traveling approximately 1,000 miles in 127 hours, “‘Charley,” a homing pigeon, owned by Camiel Buisse, of Kewanee, arrived here at 1:12 o’clock this afternoon to ~)|WHITE WIFE FIGHTS Damascus Attacked, Americans Flee City Constantinople, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Local newspaper print dis- patches from Adana telling of terri- fying experience of 206 American tourists in Damascus. After visit- ing the ruins of Baalbek under the protection of French armored cars and airplanes, the tourists were es- corted by soldiers to Damascus the night of August 14, Druse tribes- men cut the telegraph and electric light wires, threw the city into darkness and made a strong attack, to which the French replied with heavy gunfire. Emerging from their hotels at daybreak the morning of the 15th, the Americans sought a French pattety escort to the coast, declar- ng that they did not wish to risk remaining in Damascus. Their route from the city was strewn with _* French and many Druse ead. Author of Musical Comedies Ends Life New York, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Paul Schindler, author of musical comedies, including ‘‘The Isle of Spice’ and “The Geezer of Geck’”’ committed suicide in his apartment today by inhaling gas. The body was found by Mrs. Schind- ler on the floor of the kitchenette, when she returned home. Schindler was born in Boston 56 years ago, the son of a rabbi. He first attracted notice in 1900 with the ‘‘Tiger Lily.” Kansas Candidate “Squanders” 13 Cents Topeka, Kans., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Only 20 cents was spent in the Republican gubernatorial cam- paign preceding the Kansas primary election August 13. And the loser, Golden B. Davis, a farmer, alone “squandered” that sum for postage stamps. Gov. Ben B. Paulen, renominated for a sec- ond term, did not spend a cent. Fascist Party Victims Of Jugoslavian Mob Bari, Italy, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— ‘SCULPTOR ENDS LIFE ON WHITNEY ESTATE Gaitan Ardisson, 74, Leaps|P From 100- Foot Water Tower; Leaves Note. P.).—A card bearing aged sculptor, who leaped to Harry Payne Whitney. 74-year-old sculptor’s son, was picked up yesterday. and adviser to Mrs. her sculptural work troubled with neuritis recently. ney is at Newport. Holdup Men Steal Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 20 300 50 winners. the babies. offspring. ‘These babies are al]] Thhey’re all winners. gome sort of prize.’’ too Then The Fascist Deputy Carlo Schirone, on his arrival here today from Se~ benico, informed the authoriti that he and several fascist frie had been attacked by a mob on én- tering the Jugoslavian city. The mob compelled them to take, off their fascist buttons. Schirone said that the Jugoslavian authorities protected them from the crowd, but insisted that they return to Italy immediately. BOY OUTLAW OF 14 IS SHOT BY DEPUTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Y. M. C. A. summer camp near Rye, Colo., ‘Monday night, and of the apparent terror in which he and his brother. were held throughout the whole county. ‘‘We were over- win a race from Denver, Colo. rated,’’ he said. ee —~— ae ‘home satisfied. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) vestment field. New York to Issue Bonds. payable in gold. the bonds. Westbury, N. Y., Aug. 20 (By A. the words “Mrs. Whitney, you win; Tan-Tan, Tout Est Atteint (all is ended)” was left behind by Gaitan Ardisson, his death from a 100-foot water tower on the Long island estate of Mrs. Ardisson has been an assistant Whitney in| for fourteen years: His son said he had, been What was meant by the sculptor when he wrote the first part of the note—*‘Mrs, Whitney, you, win’’— could not be explained. Mrs. Whit- (By A. P.).—Four baraits today held up Robert Kelly, pay roll clerk for the Spirella Company in the plant office and escapéd with the com- pany’s pay roll estimated at $10,- “It’s hopeless,’’ the judges ruled. good. Give ’em all the s|INVESTMENT BANKERS WILL MEET IN CANADA Tan-Tan is the neckname of the/ Gaitan Ardisson, jr., who found the card mn his father’s pocket after the boé#y Pay Roll of $10,300 The money fad just been deliv- ered by the padilice armored car. Every Entrant Wins Baby Contest Award Chicagg, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Out of 5@ entrants in the annual baby comtest of the Jewish People’s institute today, there was exactly The judges looked at Then they looked at the #9 mothers, each awaiting the pinning of the blue ribbon on her ‘judges fled, and the mothers went tral Sayings Bank in charge of the insurance savings department, suc- ceeding to the vacancy created by the resignation of Howard C. Rand, who left the bank to enter the in- The.comptroller of the State of New York will receive bids up to September 1 on $28,475,000 4 per cent serial gold bonds of the State of New York, principal and interest No bids will be accepted for less than par value of The bonds are issued : Commerce Chambers In Turkey Reopened Constanfinople, Ang. 20 (By A. .).—Fopneign chambers of com- merce in, Tarkey, recently ordered closed By the government at An- gora, have been permitted to re- open pending diplomatic discussion of the-government’s ruling. Infor- mation from official Turkish sources indicates that the thambers will be permitted to continue op- erafions on condition that they change their titles in conformity with present Turkish law. The orders to close foreign cham- rs of ‘commerce, including the merican chamber, have caused ‘much discussion in business circles in Turkey. The government’s atti- tude came as a great shock to for- eign business men. THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one er two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words of 80c. One line of 10-point type equals two agate lines, ouse, Avastmont or Rooms Wanted, Furniture for Sale, Except Fro Den lers Bitua tions Wanted, Business Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund. The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements, Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ad % incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a “‘diind’’ address if desired, and The Post Box gen are at there disposal at no additional cos The Post does everything Within its power to censor the classified ads and — them perfectly clean and honest, would appreciate it if any reafler will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Ie 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 . m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And nek for “‘Classified Department.” An Accommodaticn Charge Account will be extended to those amie | -d ee listed in their own name. mailed after the first at By Discontinuance Orders Will Not Be Re- | ceived by Telephone. Must Be Made in | Writing. LOST CER’ RTIFICATE No. (C2790, dated December 18, 1907, of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, preferred stock, issued to Juan E. Macias, deceased. Notify trust department, National Savings and areas Cc ompany. 29 BL ACK LEATHER wallet; name _ B. = Losr | HELP WANTED FEMALE at Columbia rd. and _ 405, The Shawmut. ivo1 ORY-HANDLED umbrella; tadies’; in park A CLERK, young girl, to anawer 19th. Reward. Spt poumean: manor house, D lack, White mark on back of neck; right leg bent. Phone North 6205 or Main __ Reward, HOUND--Strayed August & from DPickinson's ; wet oF tan and white; | front | 10060. 24 hin a radiua of four blocks aha T sts. nw. KEYS—Lost, bunch of Keys — August 18 downtown; 3 Yale lock keys on bune several others, Return to 319 F and get reward, Neward, 1333 Kh st. nw. st. LADY'S sapphire jeweled strap wrist watch, wit ’ from eo — or 19, h and aw. STRAYED or ‘stolen from train 34 bound from Greensboro, N. C., to Newark, G-month-old police puppy; name of Peter; gray and fawn color ings; muzzle ‘probably on: Communicate with Henry Kies, 240 16 East Orange, N. J. answers north d.. to mark- liberal reward. th at., 22 PERSONAL AGED, infirm or convalescent persons for under ideal conditions. rd. 8793, wire 1654 Columbia *23 Columbia THE ELIZABETH SHOP Ladies’ tayoring ge prterag- 5 QUE ST, N, NORTH Voxss. " Jy B1-s, Will make your street and evening gowns. S8-8t MOTHER'S CARE given children; _month; suburban home, for. West 474. 1250 23rd st. SWEDISH MASSAGE--Cotored operator; metism; white cilengss. Lincoln 5485. mn W. week of Cc leveland 3977. 23 WANTED colored children to board an oot ohee- u- 2 i CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT .OF COLU MBIA. PROF. BELMONT NOTED clairvoyant and palmist. vice on business matters, love, healt family affairs. Tells name of your husband or wife, or false; to you; what to do to be successful | Gives ad- h and future tells if one you love is true what: part of the country is luckiest n life, *27 WADANE LENORA Reliable advice on business, marriage or divorce, Tells full you will marry and when. 637 F st. health, name, love, who nw. *27 “MADAME “BELL, ~ raL MIST business, love, health and marriage. nw, private residence. Hours % to 9. Noted medium be consulted on all affairs. seriptions of friends, affairs and busine " speculations, Sai: 147 Bes Ne Woe and scientific palmi Gives nam ( te *17,1 Consultations by appointment, Can tell you anything you want to saew in advice on family, - DR. JANE B. COATES: i i. st. *25 = “MRS. RIZPAH ELDON st can es, de- NEAR GIRARD. °25 9,21 PROF. AVON Washington's only Hindoo Palmist and oger, has opened his Studie to the What Avon predicts comes true. ad for special oe Don’t mistake a 1124 Seventh st. _nw. bet. L and M. MME. D’ ASHMAN Clairvorant, ndvises on love, family affairs. Washington. and Thomas eee le. mrperenoee RE MRS 1627 R st. nw. marriage, divorce . Many years’ ag t 1129 14th o, nw. $1.00 up. FE. MAL TRY. Spiritual eee Grock,. Reward. 2028 M st. nw. Franklin 3244. Phone North 4910, HELP WANTED MALE _ AN OPPO than ever before. entering the best paid branch sion, through a sales school, most successful salesmen. evenings a week, is required. will be offered those who sh pleted, what you learn here w ever field you arein. The num The tuition is free—there is no obligation. short but thorough, and above all, actual conditions and methods that have proved themselves over and over again and are now employed by America’s Only a small amount of time, two betw ee n Astrol- public. Bring this ddre 8s, erystal gaer and card render; business, in I, ice aay « daily. ull “30t ~ HELP WANTED ‘MALE — YRTUNITY! MADE-TO-ORDER FOR MEN WHO FEEL THE URGE TO SELL Opportunities in the automobile business are greater now Joseph McReynolds, Studebaker Automobiles, offers ambitious men the means of Inc., Distributor of of the business, the sales divi- starting August 24. The course is practical. It is based on Frankly, we’re trying to interest good men in selling Stude- baker automobiles and positions on our Washington sales force ow promise. But whether or not you want to sell Studebaker cars when the course is com- ill be of great benefit in what- ber accepted for enrollment will love : stoneareteet: pest ports Bae Sere ets a fountain . Bureau, 710 14th ae oor 200. a BY eeole returniog 1, t colored woman; cook ani Peownntaten ; ; Samily of 8; references re 4/3 ‘4 $60 month. on _ Address Box 54, W astring ton Must be good on oysters. 2040. Ga. nw. ; °22 CooK ave HIGH CLASS MILLINERY MACHINE OPERATORS Required lmaadhate ly. For Work on “Acato’’ Models ng ‘os ja THE ARMSTRONG CATOR COMPANY, est Baltimore Street. BALTINORE. MARYLA tt 19,321,322 LAUNDRESS—First class. at 1624 Lamont st. nw. SALESWOMEN For gloves, leather goods, hoslery, underwea jewelry and misses’ Y: artments; must give | first-class references. dress Tox 685, Wash- ington Post. 23 Stenogs., typists, bookprs.,, Free re istry. Main 2876, B Boyd Employment Service je2T-tt TWO young ladies, 19-25, free to tran in national ¢ampaign of periodicals; . re pag A ; subsequent increase fons in person Satu 0 i ‘Metropolitan hotel. Ww. H. Turn WAITRESSES “Two: cero once. TO4 H at. ne, WANTED experienced alee: ladies for millinery. Apply Monday morning, August 23. W. B. MOSES & SONS. YOUNG WOMAN, “free to go anywhere, terested in —— Apply eer. clerical belp, &c, r. 4. 1338 Avon, — Rox 501, Washington Post. YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING ‘ PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY jy31-tf EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, maids, walters, part- ‘oe workers. _ Woodland Agency, 1886 at. . 10464, °21 FIRST CLASS | help. T Street cacy T st. nw. North 6579. FIRST CLASS ; HELP furnished. Rergamy's _ Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. “3° “INSTRUCTION ‘COURSES. ANY CAR FURNISHED for driving lespone. Also will use your car. Call Atlantic a au20 - ANY CAR FURNISHED for driving leesons. Also will use your car. Call Atlantic 1222, jy « BOY D SHORTHAND in “20 school days; in accuracy and speed; based on new princl- ples; thousands use it: taught in all princi- pal cities. Short, thorough courses. Summer classes NOW forming. Est. 6 yrs. Positions for graduates. BOYD SCTIOOL FOR SECRE- TARIES, 1338 G st, Main 2876, _Je23,m,tu, th,s-€t ~ SITUA TIONS—-FEMALE COOK —Expertenced: honest; *22 willing worker; best re ‘ferences, 830 23d st. nw STENOG RAPHER, secretary, 5 years’ expert: ence, wishes employment with rellable frm: steady work only; best references. Box 689 WwW ashington Post. ° °@ want waitigs, WORK K wanted ‘by “woman: cooking, washing or nursing. Potomae 1642. =—-|for three purposes, $10,000,000 for elimination of grade crossings, $10,- 000,000 for general State improve- ments and $8,475,000 for State park systems. be limited, so make application at once to Mr. Gregg, between JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Main Branch 14th & R Streets N.W. MECHANIC be ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MEAT STALIJI.A—On of the best locations in Lexington market, Baltimore. Phone Ca)- vert 0935, 16 Lexington Market. *22 FREE, FRE K For a soigan;: $5, cath, or royalty interest § in matenta, For particulars write Vashington Post. Ww ANTED -Partner with $5,000 to invest in a going business; highly profitable; no time required. For full information, write Bor 679, Washington lost. 22 Chapter Planning for Season. With most of the committees fully organized, preparation for the working season of the Washington chapter, American Institute of Banking, is under way, and it is expected that important announce- ments will be forthcoming within the week. The educational commit- tee with I. J. Roberts, Riggs Na- tional Bank, as chajrman, is prepar- ing the schedule for classes to be held in various subjects, and this information will be presented in the home, the commercial Box 420 GREAT FALLS Virginia BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS of Virginia Experienced on Cnevrolet: must A-1 man, Owens Motor Co., S700 Ga, 21 PAPERHANGERS AND SCRAPERS (5), first-class only; apply ready for work. Madison Decorating Co., 806 10th nw. 22 —— no experience nec- AGENTS to seli coupons; Clinedinst a essary; wonderful offer. 733 i4th st. AN nw. . EXPERIENCED, energetic | truek farmer working on a basis. Box 681, Washington ‘gardener 1 or i % profit- * sssenhit ORGANIZE your buriness under a declaration of trust or incorporate under liberal Va. laws: representation and every assistance, Corporation Service Co., Box 375, Alexan- jyl-geee dria, Va. CAFETERIA--Ueart of downtown business section; excellent buy. Call at 2 G st. a or phone ‘Franklin 3520 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, Man to represent the Washington distribu- tor for Studebaker as local representative. Position requires. individual of real ability with references covering activities in past five years. Must be able to furnish own trans- portation. Apply between 2 and 4 Sunday | Just the Place for a Day’s Outing | — —— a Picnic Tables Boating Shady Groves Children’s Playgrounds Fishing Amusements All Outdoor Sports Dancing Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Music by Eddie Ward and His Band Good Floor—Snappy Music Chicken and Bass Dinners Served at Great Falls Inn. Round Trip Fares Adults . Children . Special or Chartered Cars, 50c Per Capita; Minimum Charge, $25.00 qu It’s a Delightful Ride to Great Falls by Electric Train. % . Special Train Schedule Saturday lend Sunday. Tehine leave for Great Falls every few minutes during “rush” hours. $1.5 9:50 a. m. Arrive Bluemont. p. m. Sunday Excursions Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains: Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal), 8:30 a. m.,, .10:45 a: m., 12:15 p. m. Leave Bluemont (Returning)... ..3:15 p. m., 5:40 p. m. Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal), 5:31 p. m., 8:00 Round Hill, etc. An ideal day trip to a delightful section of Virginia by Electric Trains; clean, cool and com- fortable.. Side trips by automobile may be ar- ranged at Bluemont to various points of interest, including Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castle- man’s Ferry, Shenandoah River and Valley. Stops made going and returning at Lees- burg, PaeonianeSprings, Hamilton, Purcellville, Reduced Fares Over. the Week-end, Saturday to Monday, Inclusive—Tickets Good on All Regularly Scheduled Trgins. Le 7 Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal ashington & Old Domi | | | ie N} 34 Bel #1 Beleion vromiuns be -:+--.+++++ + 13 an early date. dividend of 87% standing capital stock. 15 of this year. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. cents): Great Britain—Demand, 485 pies. 485 15-16; 60-day bilis on 2 Pee 2.86%; cables, prety. OaDe. 3.27: cables, 3 Belgi um—Demand, 2. 75. Germany—Demand, 23.79. Holland—Demand, 40.08. Norway—Demand, 21.92. Sweden—Demand, 26.75. Denmark—Demand, 26.56 Switzerland—Demand, 19.32. Spain—Demand, >. Greece—Demand, Ty. Poland—Demand, 11.25. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1 76 7 Austria—Demand, 14.1 . Roumania—Demand, On Argentina—Demand, ‘40.50. Brazil—Demand, 15.37. To kyo—Demand, 48.18% Sh Pr ae rr Py ee hoy Montreal—Demand, 100.15%. W HEAT—No red winter, 1.45 do., garlicky, 1.37 bid. OATS—N 50@51%. POTATOES—W hite, baskets, No. 1, .85@ 50; 150 Ib. sack, Southern, barrel, ‘No. 2, 2.00 BUT ER—Extras, score, 35. POULTRY—Live: rock broilers, 2% Ibs., 36; 2-Ib. 34; Rhode Island Reds, best, feathered, ers, 1% Ibs. Other art New 7% , 5.00@ 87 score, lohes unchanged. Special to The Washington Post, New York, Aug. 20.—Aver teen eae: industrials: TOGO .ccceccece np e — = Ponce os Porm t P 2m 2-2-4 Pa fet tat Re Oe NS eee hee Last year oF. vyerage of fifteen railroads: @ pepe | cS " ® a @ =} ad Eo 4) Oona ae Ss ooeo www 69 00000° | year ... FOREIGN BONDS. French ig *eewmeeeoeeenereeeneeeneeeeeee French 5s ...... elle premium, bs British ater ceeeeereeeeeees Be icccacseeses st foan é coi Cs SRST Sy, “restoration OS eee a 7.25; 36; 86 Fancy Plymouth + 32@ woowwol MOC OD shape of an attractive pamphlet at New York, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—For- eign exchanges firm. Quotations (in Ba ca- nks, 2.87. 28. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philegelenia.. Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— bid; . 2 white, 51@52%; No. 3, Jersey, @ No. full 2% boa 33; Leghorn broil- RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. e of fif- Leet. SNININOLS L4£OOR Om ® nr-2-VEr00S 2 - OH wow IAI S 00! it 456 Hudson Motor Declares Dividend. Detroit, Aug. 20 (By A. P.).— Directors of the Hudson Motor Co. today declared a regular quarterly cents on out- The divi- dend is payable on October 1 to stockholders of record September BOOTBL A sACKS 526. “I i] afte srnoon to Mr. Gre “KE, 14th at kK st. nw. 22 A YOU NG boy of 20 or 22. wtd. as office mgr. several stenographers, $80 to $100 mo.; sale S- men for real estate, sal. and com.; soda dis- pensers, &¢. Washington Bus. Bureau, 710 14th st., Room 205. ° BARBER--Steady or part time; __ shop for sale, 478 a, ave. BARBE R——White. Start “work: “Monday morn- ing; $30 guarantee and commission; steady job if suited, 107 G@ st. nw. 4 | BOOTBLACK For Saturday and Sunday morn- ing: very good place, Nick's Modern Barber _ Shop, 5810 Georgia ave. (3), ly Mth st. nw. BOOTBI. ACKS a Ta. ave. nw, “also barber #22 expe rienced. ~ Simmie’s, Good pay and tips. 1708 ”) BOO TBL AC KS- 813 G x E xperienc ed. 1 311 Wy “nw. BOO TRL AC K., YOUNG MEN . between the ages of 16 and 24, as message Carriers, can earn $18 per week. MR. MILLER, 1407 G Street N.W. E at. nw. 21 BUSBOYS, dishwashers and porters, Waters Hotel agency, 502 10th st. nw, 22 BUSBOYS (2), cooks — janitor (colored, white. Com, ef. (2), dishwashers (2), Various positions daily, Emp. Bur., 819 13th st. nw., s BUSBOYS, porters, kitchen men, dishwash- ers, elevator men (colored). hite counter men and busboys. Reliable Emp. Agency, 512 F st. nw. . BY Sept. 1, reliable white Pierce-Arrow cars; must be good mechanic nnd have first-class references. Address Box 593, Washington Post,; giving full. par- ticulars. °22 CHAUFFEURS witn identification cards and references; day or night work: also extra men. Wardman Park Taxi office, Ward- man Park hotel. 22 COLORED positions of all kinds o ened. _ py at W ppaeeten Bus. Bureau, 710 14th at ooms 207 chauffeur for COOK- Peet experienced, Olive Cafe, 704 H st. ne. 21 COUNTERMAN-—-6 days week. Agency, 502 10th st. nw. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR OPERATOR ored). Bring reference. Apply 9:30 a, Barber & Koss, Inc,, Mth and G sts. EXPERIENCED man to work in junk shop and to drive truck. Apply at 300 H st. ne. FAMILY returning to town Sé€ptember 1 wants first-class Chinese or Hpino cook ane houseman; must have references... Addr Box 592, Washington Post, giving sg ed __ formation. FLOOR “MANAGER For mercantile establishment; state age and refernces. Address Box 686, Washington rast. HABERDASHERY SALES- MAN, must be thoroughly experienced ; furnish refer- ence. Apply at once to Mr.| = Schoenberg, The Fashion Shop, 15th and G sts. nw, LABORERS * © - Apply McKinley High school, a oe, Waters’ Hote} 22 (col- m. 75. T sts. simcHANIO—Vint, po ce open erences. Apply Kaplowitz, 721 Oth st _in the morning. PRE SSE R wanted. Apply Sates. 1900. man’ 8, —‘Tth and F. SAL ESMAN can earn $5 neste’ sellin new photograph offer; experience not sary: work in city; call mornings. Ka Studios, 1203 F st. nw. PORTER —Young colored man: must bring vail nw., 8S ‘ nw, PRESSER on men’s clothes. Must be experienced. Eise- iz our neces- Stland je9.dx58-tf MAN with experience in sell- ing automobile specialties to assist sales manager in de- veloping market for the See- ger automobile chain. Pat- ented; big market. A real opportunity for a real man. Phone Mr. Fulton, Main 617, for appointment. 21 SALESMEN. widely ment produced fice cooperation, advertised product in here. the experienced salesman. appointment call at Room Transportation Bldg., bts. nw. To interview business executives, take orders weekly pay $101 per week tion. Apply Mr. Burkley. Star B ldg.. _ between ; ho co 10 and W a m. SECURITY SALESM EN, managed by a group of | ing Washington men. paid since organization. real chance to make mo for the United States Daily on commission; Part Time and Evenings. Ten experienced salesmen on a vest- Strong of- with some leads. Big money can be. made daily by For 201, 17th and H 25 orders OF, mpeti- Koom 536, Eve ne we want men of ability and in- tegrity to sell the balance of a million dollar stock issue in a local Financial Corporation, ead- business Dividends have been A ney. Apply 634 Investment Bldg. SODA NDISPENSER- “Bxperionced. once, 1734 14th at. a.v Apply at TENOR—For Episcopal’ choir; and experience, state age. Address Bo Washington Post. write training x 558, 22 UNION floor scrapers wanted, Apply B st. ge. 1428 24 WANTED.--At once; ance,as train news agents; . Apply before 5 p. m. to é Employment Office, East ment, Union Station. 2 men, of neat appear- good pay and Union Base- 27 YOUNG man, neat appearing: theater. See Mr. 300 COLORED laborefs; fare brick yard; Monday. 1029 Jensen, Galety Theat aid; New st. nw. to sell candy 1p ter. SE EES SD SON ae York . AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, al, as which will qualify you for some of daily calls. To t mig 2 attractive plan of co r. Gregg, 1631 14th at 28 and 4, Sunday afternoon. "it st. DwW., We ean use two hard-working men of good appearance. Experience in our field not essen-: we have our own plan of training big earnings. Demonstrators furnished, but you must have 1d trapsportayon for makin he men cted we offer pensation. Apply between 22 COLORED. couple; man tr butler. wo cook; fret.c! ass cook, 1029 V at HELP—MALE & FEMALE ' for cee, on. igeetere, ‘Eee Male and Female aly. D Dick's Garage, U4 ath s st. = r es WE aren og Blah experienced help. Fr. 7056. Bell LOT, 73x105 feet; suitable for gasoline sta- tion: on Ga. ave., north of Hock Creek Church road; will rent, lease, sell or “a Owens, 4700 Ga. ave. . NEAR- BEER. and “lunch counter jn cation; doing splendid 6usiness; g for selling. 254 3d st FRE Kk, FREE -For a sloxan: $5,000 home, cash, or royalty interest in patents. For particulars write Box Washington Post, ~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE | “cerepir FURNITURE CASH SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH SAVE MONEY-—-BUY AT HOPWOOD’S EIGHTH & K STS. NW. apl6-tf DAVENPORT suite, dining chairs and table. Simmous bed, rugs and stove. 1332 8th nw. NOKOL, “slightly used: ~ $193 cash; cost $525. Must sell this week on account of remode)- ing. Franklin 1481. *2) POOL TABLES (2). desks, chairs, reasonable, 916 ‘G st, _hw. _Toom >. ood = lo- reason 24 th commercia 420 *271 Fe urniture. DRES SER, “mahogany chiffonier, oak libeary table; all in good condition; cheap. Lio, 68 -—~_ = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BOOKS BOUGHT—“Brin g them in,” or phone Fr. 6416, Pearlman’s, 938 G st. nw. CLOTHING—Men’s cast-off: convert them iste cash when summer cleaning. best price of any one, 4145. Juath’s Old Stand, 619 D st. aw. Gold,Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our SELINGER’S Full vad. vaine oped 818 F DESIRABLE household and aie . itore, store fixtures, &¢., Por best resu rs Nn D. Notes, M. 3006, or drop. postal | - ave mh5-tf ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—NEW AND USE Liberal bad atts Your 8. inode BUICK, 1026; standard 6 sedan; just } — . Main 6229. . tear BUICK, 1926 ‘master 6; equal to new; all necessary eq Méin 6229. 1016 Conn. ave. : DODGE SEDAN for sale; in | |: Xaame® L see cash. 610 cbart et DODGE roadster; late model: dition; bargain for cash, ve. B19 X 1926-26 coach; run ¥ Z oaak vial ility compere with’ 6a e ; — Othe tor ¥100""more ranged ‘-passucane ee ; terms

Page 18

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD TOURING, running condition; st. nw. r. starter; good 1425 Irving Columbia 1923, with price, See Moore, FORD COUPE, 1925; paint, upholstery and mechanical condition first class; ice, gg A terms, Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving niv, Columbia 5487. See Mr. Moore. 22 — touring; excellent condition, many ex- tras; $150. 1348 E st. ne. *22 FORD _TON "a all 1925; practically new tires; body to suit: easy terms. © Str Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. 5487. See Mr. Moore. Columbia 22 HUDSON, 7-passenger super-six limousine; thia car is in excellent shape; upholstery like new; actual mileage less than 7, ; 4 - ear for a hacker; price for quick S20. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., 1722 L st. nw., just west of Conn. cf LINCOLN, 4-pass. sport touring; genuine Bur- bank top, new tires, Brunn custom-built body, just refinished by Lawton’s in Cobalt blue Duco; mechanically guaranteed perfect; a demonstration will convince you. ‘Only $1,875."" Attractive terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main LINCOLN 1926 sedan, 7-pass.; run only 4,800 miles: 7 weeks old; balloon tires; very sub- stantial saving to quick purchaser, on at- tractive terms with your car as part pay- ment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. LINCOLN, 4-pass. Judkins custom-built sedan, refinished beautiful Maxine blue; me- chanically guaranteed perfect; 6 tires, trunk, &e. “Only $1,875,'’ your car as part pay- ment;‘very attractive terms. Mr. Hines, Lin- coln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. MARMON 1924 coupe, 4-pase.; just turned in on new Lincoln by prominent Washing- tonian; at $1,250, we consider it one of the greatest bargains ever offered; let us prove this to you; attractive terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. ‘Hines, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. MARMON aspeedster, 1924; new General cord tires, new Burbank top; just rebuilt; abso- lutely perfect; any demonstration; cash or terms; your car in trade. See Mr, Hanna, Locomobile Co., 1126 Conn, ave. MERCER, 4-cylinder, 4-pass. coupe; latest model; 6 cord tires; cost $5,000; really won- derful buy for $750; easy terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lin- coln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080, REO REO NO FINANCE CHARGES 1926 Reo Sedan Demonstra- tor. 1926 Reo Roadster Demon- strator. 1925 1925 1925 1924 1924 1924 1924 1923 ave. Reo Coupe. Reo Sedan. Ford Coupe. Buick Sedan. Jewett Coach. Dodge Coupe. Oldsmobile Sedan. Reo Sedan. 1923 Dodge Touring. 1921 Reo Coupe. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14th St. N. W. Main 4173-4-5 REO Open Evenings REO aui18-tf Stanley H. Horner Used Car Department. Buick Touring ..........$375 Stutz 4-pass. Touring.... 425 Studebaker Touring .... 250 Dodge Touring ......... 375 Buick Coupe ... 100 Maxwell Sedan .. 650 BPOGO SOGRN ....cccecce aan Chevrolet Coupe ........ 200 a ee Buick 4-pass. Coupe ....1,000 Buick Sedan ........2.+. 9ou BemnGK TOUFINIG ...-0ccc0e FOU Hudson Coach ...... 600 Hudson Sedan .......... 550 Oldsmobile 6 Touring .... 350 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, each 350 Your Car in Trade. Terms Arranged. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1015 14th St. Main 5800. SELECTED TRADE-INS. We have just delivered some more shipments of New Hudson and Essex automobiles which has given us the following list of Used Cars. Come in today and inspect them. You will certainly recognize “H. M. C. Values” in all of them. 1923 Dodge Business Coupe. 1925 Essex Coach. 1924 Hudson Coach. 192% Hudson Brougham. 1922 Ford Sedan. 1924 Overland Touring. 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. 1922 Buick ‘6"’ Touring. 1922 Hudson Coach. 19223 Ford Sedan. 1923 Star Touring. 1923 Overland Touring. 1925 Chevrolet Touring, 1923 Durant Sedan. 1923 Essex ‘'4’’ Co 1925 Ford Coupe. HOLLAND MOTOR CoO., INC., 1019 17th St. N.W. (Bet. K and L). Open Evenings and Sundays. Main 9059. ---—-—~ | ach. 22 CHRYSLER Used Car Dept. 1925 Overland Sedan ... $425 1925 Chrysler Roadster. 1,050 1920 Dodge Tour. ...... 100 1922 Nash Tour. ...... 300 1924 Buick Master 6 Rd. 650} 19238 Willys Knight SS ee 1922 Maxwell Tour. .... 1925 Maxwell Coupe 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan Many Others. Terms. | Your Car in Trade: H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1321-23 14th St. N. 6826 525 150 650 500 “PACKARD “6” TOURING le rd Waal in an Ry om Foye car bs Teieges WHAT IS ¥ h PALMISTRY, DADDY ? I FROM THE LINES IN YOUR PALM{TOMMY a ee ¢ eee ‘ peta , - ki 5 hides ee gt - % - 4 bene ; rr oat | ey ie iO THE WASHINGTON: POST: ‘ron. AUGUST 21, 1926. UST WHEN THE FIRST MAN EXAMINED A PALM ITS MARKINGS IS NOT INDIVIDUAL ABILITY AND ATTEMPTED TO READ CHARACTER THROUGH KNOWN. PALMISTRY WAS PRACTISED BY THE CHINESE SEVERAL THOUSAND YEARS AGO. HAND OF A MAN WHO HAS WON WIS WAY ON ACCOUNT OF H/S A MUSICIANS HAND AT WAS WELL THOUGHT OF IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME AND FOLKS BELIEVED IN IT OURING THE MIDDLE AGES. TODAY, ALTHOUGH SCIENTISTS SAY IT \S ALL “BUNK” PALMISTS ARE DOING A BIG BUSINESS. COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMO® NEWSPAPER EYNDICATE ING. SISTER ? f MY. FORTUNE FROM MY HANDS, Sure! you WILL GET LICKED IF a, Command Your Pick of Tenants. Advertise Now Houses and Apartments for Fall a i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT upward. having Nash Pontiac Olds Touring '26 Advanced Sedan.. Nash ’26 Special Sedan.... Hudson 5-pass. Nash bl: WL LC; is the longest time a to stay on our salesroom floor. cars are practically sold on the curb, the average sale is made in less than Y ty) Ee 30 DAYS ‘‘tused car’’ is permitted Many of our while 7 DAYS There is little chance for our stock to soar Some dealers 100 The 7 , Z > -, ee | Mb zs En ee KL OA, A few of our 4 Z Ze Z, 4 eH % % boastingly admit of USED CARS! on display. below. 35 cars are listed balance of our stock represents a clean selection of late model used automo- pO. o / “, "4 i “, +4 q “2M ‘4 Uy tires; finished Jordan Tour., Hupmobile Dodge Touring Studebaker Brougham Nash ’24 Roadster Nash ’24 Touring (4) Fords and Chevrolets; cheap. Hups, Chandlers, Dodges, Max- Studebakers, Essex, models; wells, Essex 4-cyl. Tour., Buick ‘‘Master’’ Tour., refinished °26 Light Six Touring. Oakland ’24 Sedan; ’26 Coach biles recently traded in, properly serviced and feady to demonstrate. Yn oy i ’ ss UG, Wy , “ Se, J s U4 Mf ggg MOST tOE A SSAA SAS Mee alls ‘ 4, “th, ‘“‘excellent’”’ $375 4 new 725 refinished 650 9 Sedan, re- Se all Nash, Olds. Open Evenings Until 9 P. Nash 1709 L St. M. ‘WALLACE’ Distributors N.W. t - | good, runs good. Maxwell Sport Touring Car, 1924. Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly painted; aaa a plenty of extras; looks like a 2 .Balloon tires; $400. SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are to be sold for unpaid balances. Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 19265. of accessories; good tires, new paint, Plenty good mechanical condition. Price, Ford Coupe, 1925 Model. A-1 mechanical ute new paint; ires; guaranteed. $325 good Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car. First-class mechanical condiries: good tires; a real sharp looking Car. Ford Roadster, Late 1925. In A-1 mechanical condition; has a complete set of brand-new Goodrich balloon cord tires; also natural wood wheels. town. 250. Maxwell Coupe, Best bargain in 1924 Model. Excellent condition, real bargain, $325. Ford 2-Door Sedan, Late 1925 In splendid running order; plenty of accessories. 75. balloon tires; Ford Touring Car, Early 1925. A-1 condition; new car ey brand-new tires; looks Ford Coupe, 1925. Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 Newl inted and overhauled; ewly pa $825. Terms: new car; guaranteed. One-fifth th Cash. Balance in Twelve Months. looks like a brand-new car; looks like a GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO., 1321 L St. N.W. Main 67 705. BUICK. The demand _ for our ‘late model Buicks makes it possible for us to supply the public with the highest grade used cars. PARTIAL LIST: Buick 1925 Master Coach. Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. dan. ° Buick 1923 5-pass. Sedan. Dodge 1924 Coupe. Studebaker Tour. 1923 Light-Six ~ ‘Hupp 1922 Touring. Ford 1924 Coupe. Ford 1923 Sedan. Many Other Models Can Be - Seen on Our Floor. EMERSON & ORME, 1620 M St. N. W. pe ) ae ery ~~ * — Se- USED CAR. CORNER Many models, open and closed. SPECIAL PRICES LIBERAL TERMS 16th and You Sts. Washington Cadillac Co. Frank. 3900 Open Evenings aulT-tf AUTOMOBILES WANTED I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Wesch- ler's, 920 Pa. ave. nw, Main 1282. M. 9539. je18-tf CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or we will pay your unpaid notes and give you the cash balance. See r. Barnes, 1020 Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. for business. 2 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers! Two ways to paint a car, Beckwith'’s and the other. Come see for yourself our $40-$50 guaranteed paint jobs. & 11 N. Y. Ave. N.E. Main 10058. au20-tf FURNISHED ROOMS INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No charge for locating.) Pope Service, 60% Dist. Na- tional Bank Bidg. Main 2138. iy29-t¢ NEAR G. W. UNIVERSITY and government departments; 2 or 3 rooms and private bath apts., completely furnished for housekeep- ing; cool, detached home; a.m.i.; continuous hot water; no objection to children. } at 820 20th nw. Phone W. 904 or Cl. : auzl -eod-7Tt 100 8 nw. ee oa bed- _heatly fur.; a.m.i. N; 1746 °27 1708 IRVING ST. nicely furnished; bath; lines. FOR COLORED, rooms; NW.—Large, front room; southern exposure; private continuous hot water; on car and bus 1512 R ST. N.W. Charming rooms for one or two gentle- men; week or month; refined home. 27 FURNISHED ROOMS One and two room suites, with or without bath; new furniture; linen and maid service gptional; electric stoves in each room; living rooms by day, bedrooms by night; attractive rates by day, week or month; telephone; com- plete service. Come and see something new. Near 14th at top of hill, where it is cool. 1361 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. jy17-s,8,tu,wed,th-tf 1216 K NW. Sage and double front rooms; electreity: 1. h. k. 19,21,22 ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © ST. NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. mh28-tf 4933 CONDUIT RD.—Rooms and bath, garage; reasonable; near river. Swimming, boating; 15 minutes to Treasury. Cleve. 2639-J. 1426 K ST. NW.—Double and single rooms; very cool; near bath. 23 205 D ST. NW.—Two connecting front light housekeeping rooms, $7; garage. 1817 VERNON OR U—Comp. fur. h.k. adj. bath; elec.; phone; $6 weekly. LARGE ROOM. and kitchenette: $8 weekly. Two large basement rooms, $8; electricity, gas. 420 6th st. nw. *21 TWO LARGE furnished housekeeping rooms, $8 and $9 weekly; well furnished room, kitchenette and porch, $8. Room and ee gee a Hall room, $2.50. 608 Third st. nw. °21 NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL—Beautiful room with private bath; southern and western exposures; $40 for one person; $50 for two. Columbia 6746. 21 202 4TH ST. SE.—2 furnisned ——a rooms; $25 per month. 1126 10TH ST. NW.—Single room, month; .gentleman. 1633 16TH ST. NW. front rooms, bath; board optional. North 9129. au20- 14t a58 16TH § Apt. 201—Room with pri- vate ate ahd shower; in, high-class a rms., $15 per 26 | 1312 CONN. AVE.—Well furnished double and single rooms; lavatory, bath adjoining. Ref- erences, 22 1406 12TH ST. N.W.—Neatly furnished dou- ble room, $4 per week; convenient location; electricity, phone. 21 1462 GIRARD ST. NW.—Corner, front: twin beds. second floor, *22 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. 1729 P ST. N.W. (Dupont circle)—Very large well-furn. 2d-floor front; twin beds, or as living room; electricity, con, hot water, phone; $40. 22 ROOMS WITH BOARD 1701 SS. AVE. NW.—Southern club; an at- troctive place for young ladies; excellent ta- ble and service. 27 TERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont ave’, Iowa circle—Single or double rooms; with or without bath: cool; excellent table. 2150 F ST. N.W.—Rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen; first-class board. 22 1754 COLUMBIA ROAD—Second floor front; very reasonable; a. m. i.; phone. 25 1325 M ST. NW.—Desirable rooms; excellent table board: transients accommodated. 24 1331 K ST., opposite Franklin park—Just the time to secure choice rooms; a real home; reasonable; transients accommodated. 23 GIRLS’ CLUB—Nice doub. and treble rooms; del. meals; laun.; $40-$50. 1515 Maas. 035” Furnished BACHELOR APT., 1402 L st. nw.—One large room, private bath; janitor service; reason- able rent: gentlemen only. *23 190 CALVERT ST. NW.—Three rooms and bath; entire floor; private home; clean; convenient; completely furnished for | dis- criminating couple. °27 IDEAL, clean, artistic 3-r. apt.; inclosed porch (4 expos) : excellent sery.; unusually pleas- ant. 633 Q. °23 414 H NE.—Beautiful 2 ana 3 pletely furnished; rm. apts., com- reasonable. Linc. '3005. j y28-30t nw.—Front also 2 r., k. and b.; 25 THE ae Eg corner, 3 r., reasonable. 1504 PARK D. NW. ette, private bath, hot water. Col. 370 THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. c rooms, k. & b.; free phone. Fr. 8452 1729 P ST. N.W.—Attractive 1 room apt., kit. and bath; electricity, continuous hot water, phone; reasonable. 32 TRANSIENTS—Near White clean, completely furn. class. 1812 G. 228 F ST. nished for 1. h. k. 3715 Ww a ot EY school. 32. 1415 Chapin st. and b.; State 5486. kitchen- continuous 26 —Two rooms, "nip 42—2 com. front 52. 26 House; cool, 5-room apt.; high *22 NW.—4 rooms, completely fur- 27 ROAD— Near Cc ey oy Very attractive Po 5-room apt. Unfurnished SEE THESE TODAY. THE WISTERIA MANSIONS. 1101 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Several delightful apts. in this new, en- tirely modern building; elevator and switch- board service; reasonable rentals. 2 rooms and ba 2 rooms, bath, reception hall. 3 rooms and bath, dining alcove. THE MINTWOOD—-1843 MINTWOOD PL. Convenient car lines, 9 -_ th. Murphy bed, dining alcove, NW. to 18th and Columbia road, 2 schools, stores. rooms and bath, $35. 3 rooms, bath, reception hall, $50. THE BRIARLEY HALL—1740 K ST. NW. Convenient to government departments. 2 rooms and bath, $40. 3 rooms and bath, $60. THE LLEWELLYN—2224 F ST. NW. Convenient to government departments and George Washington university. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; , WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. 2316 F ST. N. W. Attractive housekeeping apartment, down- town, 1 room, kitchen, bath, dinette, $35.00. Two rooms, kitchen, bath and dinette, $50. One month's rent free. . WEST CO. Main 9900. 21 23, 25 garage, ~ 4020 e233 $50 W. 916 15th St. 5 ROOMS, bath, 2 large porches, 14th st. nw. 1301 Mass. Ave. 2 and 3 rooms, b. and porch..$55.00 to $82.50 Wakefield Hall, 2101 N. H. Ave. 2 to 5 rooms and bath $60.00 to $140.00 The Jefferson, 1200 16th St. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $85.00 The Al-Roy, 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 1509 16th St. ae OOS OE Se Ws is dc ccnace ca war $300.00 The Riverside, 2145'C St. N.W. 1 to 3 rooms and bath $47.50 to $77.50 The Cedric, 4120 14th St. N.W. 3 and 4 rooms and bath $67.50 to $72.50 The Presidential, 1026 16th St. to 5 rooms, 2 baths $50.00 to $225.00 The Columbia, 1401 Girard i 80.00 rooms, kitchen and bath The Leonmar, 2100 N rooms and bath 1628 K St. kitchen and bath 1408 Eye St. kitchen and bath 916 15th St. kitchen and bath 2008 16th St. 3 and 4 rooms and bath $65.00 to $72.50 1430 Chapin St. 4 rooms and bath $57.50 to $60.00 The Congressional, 100 E. Cap. ~ $50 2 rooms and bath — rooms, rooms, rooms, 2750 14th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath. . $60.00 to $75.00 The Ramallah, 21 219 H St. 1 room, kitchen and bath 2316 F St. 2 and 3 rooms and bath N.W. $35.00 to $50.00 W. H. WEST COMPANY, 916 15th St. Main 9900 21,23,2 N.W.—3 rooms, bath, sink, h.-w. h., ree 2 38634 GEORGIA AVE. porch; gas range, $42.50. Apartments—3 $12.50 per room; janitor service. WAP and 4 rooms all modern improvements; Call Mr. Poor, Main 10260. LE & LEWEY, 1105 Vermont Ave. 21 PETWORTH, 4023 5th st.—Near Soldiers Home park and convenient to bus and car lines; 4 rooms and private bath; all modern con- veniences;: $55. 22 3701-09 13th. St. N.W. ORNER SPRING RD Be and —— rooms, dining alcove, kitch- bath; one with screened south h. Ali outside rooms. Generous closet space; $47.50 to oe Janitor will, show. - with bath, 2138 for de Pyle Inn, 1633 16th St. N.W. Attractive an with every convenience; delightful table; paeinene women. N. 9129 DUPONT CIRCLE, 7416 Zist st. Attractive rooms a. m. i.; walking distance; excellent home cooking: individual tables. *23 WHERE TO STOP THE MANCHESTER N. W. Elevator and phone jy 25-30t Home cooking. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; THE HIGHLANDS =... ‘-ECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8T. AL 8 8H ‘FUR NTH. TRANS service. G APTS. BY DA ENTS eer ae t INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perm nent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 2133. A je29-tf 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. — ave.—Beautifully furnished rivate gr al and exclusive; com ial summer pri -|Lincoln memorial and P THE RIVERSIDE New York Ave., C and 22d An _ 8-story fireproof building, otomac, most delightful place to live, One room, kitchenette, Living room, kitchenette, Two rooms, "kitchenette, . Rents are quite reasonable and at this time we are authorized to make unusual concessions. ; Apply Resident Manager. H. WEST CO. Sts. overlooking 916 15th St. Main 9900, °21,238,25 1928 .18T 8ST. NW.—Three or four large, bright rooms; hall, bath and back porch; as tap electricity; convenient to car ound us 2530 Q STREET N Ww. » One of the coolest epnte in town, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath .$50.00 , bath and EG "alcove... .$65.00| $ J. BENSON | THOMAS CO. 819 15th st, nw, Main wens. 18TH AND F 8Ts. N.W. 2and 3r. k mG $50 to. $60. 1TH AND CORCORAN STS. N.W. Colorado Main 401, rooms and day, week or vee | te. 3. Bs in Wats Bg” "i APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished Unfurntshed A CITY WITHIN ITSELF THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. The Largest Apartment Group in the World Facing Government National Park Beautiful lawns and flowers All outside rooms 300-car garage in rear Children’s playground with instructor Pastry Shop—Beauty Parlor Delicatessen—Grocery Store Drug Commodious Store Dining Room Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments With or Without Frigidaires 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths PRICES NO HIGHER Resident Manager at Each Building Office—3000 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Telephone Adams 4800 THE COLORADO. Altitude in the Summer is essential for relief from heat. You will find comfort here in this apart- ment; 3 Se, kitchen and bath; all out- side room L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, MAIN 6140. 706 COLORADO BLDG. 5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19,21,23 1869 MINTWOOD PL.—VERY DESIRABLE apartments containing two rooms and bath, four rooms, reception hall and bath, and five rooms, bath and large porch; $52.50, $75.00, $90.00; elevator service. 2482 Pa. ave. nw . 4—Four large rooms, reception hall and bath; three expos- ures; well lighted and cool ; $55.00. 1811 Vernon st. nw.—Apartment of room, kitchen, Murphy bed and bath; $40.00 per month. one only 3720 Macomb st.—Brand-new modern apart- ments: detached building; all outside rooms, well lighted and ventilated; three rooms, tile bath, Murphy bed, and three rooms, reception hall and tile bath, $45.00 and $52.50. WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc., 1432 K STREET. MAIN 4600. 22 1724 21ST ST. NW.—First-floor apt., 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath; $60 month. *71 FOR RENT TO COLORED Brand new building; just completed. GEORGIA AVENUE AND EUCLID ST. Attractive suites ranging from two rooms, kitchen and bath and large reception hall, to four rooms and bath, PRICES FROM $42.50 UP. Now ready for inspection. CAFRITZ Rental Agents. 14TH & K. MAIN 9080 22 FOR COLORED—New building in northwest, everything the very best and up to date; oak floors, tile bath, built-in fixtures, 3 and 4 rooms and bath, 0 to $55, including heat and hot water. Call Henry’s Drug Store, 1250 22d st. nw., West 635 26 1454 EUCLID ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath and back porch; janitor service; in best residential section; $65 month. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st. uw., or to — tor. 1588 MONROE ST. N.W. Just off 16th st.; entire 2d floor, apt. 6 rooms; corner apt.; very desirable; newly papered and painted. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st. y§ THE DRESDEN, 3 large rooms, court; $85. THE DRESDEN, 8 rooms, $85. 2226 Conn. ave., Apt. 28— kitchen and bath; ape oe APT. 28, 2226 Conn. ave.— kitchen and bath apt., on court; LOWEST RENT IN WASHINGTON THE WOODBURY COURTS 3509 13TH ST. N.W Near corner 13th and Monroe sts. square from 14th st. cars and buses. Beau- tiful apartment, consisting of three and four large, bright rooms and tiled bath, spacious closets, separate lockers in basement; excel- lent janitor service. NTS $52.50 AND UP RESIDENT MANAGER, APARTMENT 3. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., WNERS 919 15th St. ‘NW. Main 8949 1423 HARVARD STREET N.W. og and four rooms and bath; reasonable rental, 1715 OREGON AVENUE N.W. One and two rooms, kitchen and bath; low rental. F 2 " Only one ee Sad 4104 14TH ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath, $70. 1307 12TH ST. N.W. One room, kitchen and bath, $40. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65. 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. Apartment, 1 r., kitchenette and bath, $45. Apartment, 2 r., kitchenette and bath, $55. . NEAR NAVY YARD AND MARINE BARRACKS 758 6TH STREET S.E. Four rooms and bath, $42 to $52.50. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. sg ae 1887. $488 K St. N Main 1016-7 23 i 4TH AND VARNUM STS. Apartment 1 Reception hall, large. living room, dining alcove, very large kitchen, at- tractive bedroom, tile shower; 00. 936 MADISON | ST. Large corner apartment, rooms and bath; a THE SHERMANOR, 640 Buchanan St. N.W. Attractive apartment with living roam, bed- room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath and a sso tional dressing rooms with sat bed; NW. consisting a 8 - 036 E 8ST. N.W. Downtown location; entire second Side , of 4 rooms and bath; $57.50. . PORTER, . 3600 Connecticut Avenue. Large. livi dressing room with Murphy bed; "asteben and “tiled bath with shower; brand new. $45. . CAFRITZ, 14TH AND K. f _——— —— MAIN 9080 ) he bath, with built-in | RENTS RADICALLY REDUCED NEW APARTMENTS THE SUMMIT: 1712 Summit Pl. N.W. Two blocks north of Columbia rd., and On- tario rd., beautiful apartments, consisting of three bright rooms, tiled bath, latge closets, hardwood floors, lockers in basement; excel- lent janitor service. RENTS $45.00 AND UP REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES SUN- DAY, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., OR PHONE THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., OWNERS 919 15th St. N.W. 945 K NW.—4 or lavatories; a. rooms with contents, 719 6TH ST, _ reasonable. Main 8949 2 extra available 21 5 — and bath, other for sale. NW.—tThree and four Apply janitor. THE SHARON 2148 O St. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 room apartments: some with dining alcove; rent $42.50 to $65.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY KEALTORS-BUILDERS, 81. NW. MAIN 9111. je 23-do-tf 2035 P sr NW.—A corner property, close to Dupont circle; 4 rooms and bathroom; elec- tricity; janitor service. Wm. P. Normoyle. 810 F st. nw. 22 SEE THE M rooms; 21 1416 K AND You WILL WANT ONE. THE EARLINGTON 3033 16TH ST. kitchen and bath kitchen and bath in Afst-class condition. THE EMERSON 1824 BELMONT RD. 2 rooms and bath (1.h.k. ‘ 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and pore h. 4+ rooms, kitchen and bath Newly 3 rooms, 4 rooms, (ON THE NEW 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.............. er 00 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, dining alcove.... 65.00 real bargain. BUS LINE.) 3026 WISCONSIN AVE. (OPPOSITE GROUNDS NAT’L CATHEDRAL, HIGH AND COOL.) 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.............. $50.00 4 rooms, kitchen and bath 5. 3224 WISCONSIN AVE. (WIS. AVE. AT MACOMB ST.) 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .. -$47.50 and $50.00 THE CLINTON 1525 Q ST. NW. (Just east of 16th St.) ® rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rooms, kitchen and bath LET US TAKE you SEE FSIRABLE APARTMENTS J. BENSON “THOMAS CO., REAL ESTATE FINANCING, 819 15th St. Main a ‘‘Deal With a 1 Realtor." New Building—Just ene ee THORNTON COURT 410 CEDAR ST. N.W. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Large, airy rooms, with large closets; wide halls; floor plugs; beautiful wide interior court. APARTMENTS RANGE IN SIZE FROM TH ROOMS AND ATH TO FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, THE MAJORITY OF THE APARTMENTS HAVING SLEEPING PORCHES. RENTS, $60 TO $100. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. Realtors—Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 10% 6- 7 405-7 EAST CAPITOL ST. HEAT FURNISHED. Ist floor—4 r., kit. and bath, 94 floor—4 r., kit. and bath. 6 D ST. N.E. as em FURNISHED. -h., elec. lights. 17 ‘ath ST. 4 Yr. and bath; heat furnished; $42.50 per month, 31 4th ST. N.E. (Flat). tr 0783 14th ST. N.W. Rent reduced; heat furnished; new plumbing. Ist floor—4 r. and b.; per mo. eee oe fepnt at. a zs and ®.; i $00 per mo, 1349 MASS. AVE. "S.E. (Flat). and b., attic, h.-w. h., elec, lights; $47.50 JOS. HERBERT & 1013 15th St. N.W. CHATEAU THIERRY 1920 “S” Street. High-grade apartments of 1 and 2 rooms, nitchon and bath THE OAKLAND ‘2006 Columbia Road. 5 and 7 rooms and batt bath, $77.50 to $100.00. THOMAS J. FISHEP & CO., INC. T TO THESE DE- 4 r. and b ___Unfurnished __- 2231 BANCROFT PLACE—6 rooms, 8 baths, screened sleeping porch. Call Col. 8106. 22 APARTMENTS FOR SALE KEDRICK, 1801 K, corner apt. rooms, kitchen and bath: ets; 12 windows; imme. 2 extra large clos- poss.; will rent. _ *antd- sot -_-- — HOUSES ‘FOR RENT MODERN, new 6-room brick house, floors, tile bath: northwest Walter Reed hospital; ply at 1733 Pa. ave. TEN-ROOM modern house, reut. First floor free ture; $400. Adams hardwood section, near $60 per month. Ap- nw. 2% filled, income pays to pure haser of furni- ‘9284. 22 1815 VARNUM ST. home; NW, Beartiful ‘Gutached immediate possession; ten rooma, re- ception hall, bath, two sleeping porches; a.m.i., 3-car garage: near bus and car lines Keys ‘at Ww ashington Real Estate Exchange, Inc., 1403 H st. nw. Telephone Fr. 2821. * Furnished | TEN ROOMS- Completely furnis nod. Income from 2 apts. $100 month; rent very reasonable. Ad: ims 2027. Se

518 RUCHANAN ST. New Spanish type home rooms and tiled bath, three throughout; $75. 5121 ILLINOIS AVE. NW. On the finest street in Detworth: colonial type house Pittsburg water very large rooms six three bath; heater: and tile porches; $85. 915 DELAFIELD Near car and bus line in perfect condition; ST. NW. 8: six rooms and bath; $67.50. 27418 SECOND ST. Five large rooms and been renting for $52.50. NE three porches; Owner wants offer “8083 28TH ST. Opposite Wardman Park able tapestry brick residence; rated; attractive and large tiled NW. Iiotel; very built-in porches; bath; $125. CAFRITZ 14TH & K. MAIN 9080 . st. . ne. Ellicott r h., elec. Newton st. rent reduced. 104 13th st. se.—7 r. and b.. a. 207 Bryant st. ne.—6-r. and > 1038 Bladensburg rd. ne. a. 3 507 Jefferson st. nw 5 roo JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15th St. N.W. SEE THESE TODAY 1335 Gallatin st. nw.-—-A delightful detached home of 8 rooms and tile bath: large covered front porch, 2 sleeping porehes, back perch, oil heating plant, 2-car brick garage, very reasonable rent. Near Wardman home of 8 rooms and bath, garage: low rental. Chevy Chase—Six rooms and bath; garage: $80. Near 2lst and O sts. nw.—Nice rooms, 2 baths; modern; reasonable Colored, 1416 Columbia st. rooms and bath; rent reasonable. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 HT ST. ce i r st. nw light, ny Ss. #ad8 garage. 8 b, and ee. m, i Aa. *)*) ~_ Park Hotel.—A entirely delightful modern; modern; home of 9% rent. nw.—-Nine NW. FLAT—FOR COLORED. 1604 Meigs pl. ne.—Ilst floor; modern brick building; 3 rooms and bath; cas rent, gas range, kitchen cabinet: rent, 3 WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 r ST. NW. 26 FOR COLORED 2123- L Street N.W. 9 Rooms and Bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CoO., 738 15th St. N.W. INC. Main 6830 4213 12TH ST. N.E., BROOKLAND Detached house of 6 rooms and bath, and garage;; reasonable rent, Possession Aug cust 15, WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC ST. NW. ‘MAIN 1016-7 2a 1971 BILTMORE ST. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK. Ten large, bright rooms and 2 baths. yard to alley. 1433 K Small Rent, $125.00. ——— 1627 P ST. Seven rooms and b)ath. Entirely Newly decorated throughout. ent, t, $85.00 modern. LET US TAKE You T TO SEE THESE VERY DESIRABLE HOMES. J. BENSON THOMAS CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING. 819 15th st. Main 8416. ‘*‘Deal With a Realtor.’’ 22 2815 EVARTS ST. NE.—Seven rooms, extra room in basement: a. m. 1.; hot-water heat, gas range, curtains; detached; large living room, fireplace; $65 mo. Linc. 3882. 22 FLA. $30.00. No. 3224 Prospect ave. nw., George- town; 4 rooms and bathroom; immediately available. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. wr $75.00. No. 8525 10th st. nw., just north of Monroe st. nw., 8 rooms and bath, reception hall, cement cellar; A-1 heating plant; new gas a public alley in rear. Key at 3519 th nw. . WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. adel 71 R 8ST. NW.—FLAT a ROOMS AND bath, being repaired; $30 332.50 808 Second $40.00. 1888 Thirteenth st. nw. Six rooms and Bath, elec., h-w. h.; in excellent repair; $ st. aw.—Six rooms and bath, 53720 auirtesnth st. nw.-——Six rooms, bath; a. m. i.; porches; $75.00. 1809 Ingleside ‘Terrace—Six rooms, tile bath; a.m ay gprent and rear inclosed sleeping porches, $75.0 828 Madison st. nw. Six rooms ‘one oti bath; porches; 2-car brick garage; $75. WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Ine, 1432 K STREET. MAIN 4600. 1418 9th Street N.W. Nine Rooms and Bath. 817 5th Street N.W. Six Rooms dnd Bath. tile THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. Main 6 738 15th St. N.W. Main a _ 438 15th St. N.W. 101 —3 large large with built-in garage; large screened very large with many extra features: six has desir- recently redeco- eight rooms goo EY eeepc "$75.00 HOUSES WANTED HAVE tenant for nice house with 4 or 56 beds rooms and garage; near Mass. and Wa, aves. Geo. W. Linkins, 1733 De wees, Furnished WANTED TO RENT-— -Small furnished partly furnished house in Chevy Chase fe , couple, about September 15, for several h, months. References exchanged. Box 683, Washington Post. OFFICES FOR RENT PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust — -- Large, light outside rooms, - single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th,«,S8,tu-tf SUBURBAN FOR RENT TAKOMA PARK—Live comfortably in ¢ costly- furnished 4 rooms and bath cottage; fur- nace heat, larce shaded lot, paved street; a.m. f.: excellent neighborhood. Ovwner,. Adams 622. ©21,22,24 HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR CAPITOL Wide 7-room brick house. (4 bedrooma);: beamed ceiling in living room, open fireplace; hot-water heat; electric lights and 2-car gar- rage on wide alley, $500 down. Monthly pay- ments to suit. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. Newly decorated throughout. Ad- "i dress Thox _p78, Washington Post. 22 & ~ QGhevy C hase, D. C.—$9,350. Here is a house that will interest you, $500 or less cash—remainder on terms prob- ably less than you are paying as rent. Brick, semidetached, on fine street—six rooms, fine tiled bath with built-in fixtures, hot-water heat, elec.; light, dry concrete cellar with laundry tubs; porches, front and rear; many other fine features IF YOU SEE THIS HOME, YOU WILT IM- MEDIATELY STOP PAYING RENT AND LET YOUR RENT BU = A REA, HOME RIGHT : MR. BODDEN , MAIN 2690 AUTO TO INSPECT. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. PHONE FOR INC., Main 2690. NEW BUNGALOWS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. North Capitol and Madison sts, rd. Convenient to Capital Traction cars; 5 rooms, tiled bath, large attic, hardwood floors, open fireplace, hot-water heat, electric lights and gas; large lots; wonderful cellars: best of construction a, surprise awaits you. Prices, $8,250 to FS, 50 a Open week days and Sundays 1 ‘% 8 JOS. A. HE RBERT & SONS, 1013 15th St. N.W. and Blair _ “2 = EXCEPTIONAL VALUE CHEVY CHASE $16,500 A home of refreshing individuality located in the ultra-exclusive section of Chevy Chase, charmingly situated on an extremely large lot, with an abundance of shade trees and attraec- tive shrubbery. The house is English colonial in architecture, and most sub- stantially constructed, On the first 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 is across the hall and is most inviting, having four windows. There is a butler's pantry and full-sized kitchen, with all the latest built-in features, On the second’ floor there are three fine bedrooms, two full-tiled baths and good roomy closets. There is an attic over the entire house, and the roof is slate. ‘The floors are extra fine grade oak, upstairs and down. There is a guaranteed hot-water heat- ing plant. The garage is built-in, This house is beyond question the most distinctive in this locality, and at the pri¢e and terms is a rare bar- gain. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC, 1418 Eye St. N. W. Phone Main 5904 SAUL’S ADDITION $500 CASH Bet. Crittenden and Decatur Sts. In order to get immediate sale of this lovely home of 10 rooms and bath, owner wil] take small cash payment of $500 with monthly payments of about $100, including all principal and interest, This is certainly an opportunity for some one desiring a beautiful home of re- inement and distinction; newly decorated in- ooee and out; floors redressed throughout. sirage to match house, Address 581, w ashing ton Tost, 22 NEW HOUSE CHEVY CHASE $500 Only $500 cash will purchase able well-built, center-hall, beautiful Chevy Chase, Large lot with plenty of trees Hiouse contains 6 good-size rooms, tile bath, cellar and porches. Open fireplace, hot-water heat, electricity and gas; garage. Terms like rent, Do pot fail to inspect. Only $13,500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER Main 1166. os Box this remark- colonial home in 1407 New York Ave. Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday 12th st. ne.—6-rm. and bath h.-w. h., electric lights and garage. modeled and in splendid condition. payment, Balance like rent. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS 1014 15th st. nw, 22 BUNGALOW $8 250.00 Situated in Woodridge, one of the city's prettiest suburbs. On a very large lot, giving ample room for children to play. Full-length front porch, living room, with open fireplace; dining room, well- equipped’ kitchen, 2 bed- rooms, tile bath andDig rear porch, Floored Hot-water~ heat and electric lights, seen to be appreciated. Very easy Phone Franklin 5678 until 9 p. m. " DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC., 1516 K St. Six-room and bath modern home; priced right for immediate sale. Open for inspec- tion Saturday, 2 to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 2 to 9 "JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15TH ST. NW. 22 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES Adjoining Rock Creek Park 2916 18th Street N. W. Consisting of four bedrooms with large closets, tiled bath with built-in tub, fixtures and showers, attic, lavatory, large living and dining rooms, generous-size kitchen, large pantry with built-in refrigerator, laundry tubs, coal bin, instantaneous hot-water heater, con- crete front porch and built-in pevege Street and alley paved. Take Columbia bet ween 16th and 17th to Ontario rd., then north one square to Ontario apartments and on right you will see our sign. CARL H. SMITH 409 Insurance building. Main 1046. aul3,eodtf New Brookland Bungalow . Price, $6,500 Small Cash Payment; Balance Like Rent. Five rooms and bath; large porch; entirely home; Just re- Small cash be Realtors. N.W. 2” detached; two squares from Rhode Island ave- nue car. Ready to Move In M. & R. ‘B. WARREN, 925. 15th St. Main 9770 WOODRIDGE. NEW HOMES. . INSPECT TODAY. SAMPLE HOUSE NO. 2621 17TH ST. N.E. DRIVE OUT RHODE ISLAND AVE, TO 16TH, PL. N.E. (17th ST. UN-— DER CONSTRUCTION) AND * TURN RIGHT. TO EVARTS. ° OPEN 1 TO 8 P. M. Di AND SUNDAY. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, | 1018 15th ST, NW, ee ais

Page 19

HOUSES FOR SALE ChevyChaze, $911 Morrison St. Naval, Officer Leaving Town. semide — hed brick home. | Exceflent " couditied. G ‘GEO. McKAY, Cleve, hay COLORED BARGAIN Chevy Chase, Maryland— Here's the buy of the year— surroundings—? estate. day of July, 128 Broadway, M TAN the District of 7 o,14.2 21 court, th 12th day ° bat th Potter, Maurice DeKuy = homapros Chariton S Nerk of the Probate Court. Frauk 9 “Feeepbon, Appetic M4, 21, ‘ avon ea { TD FOOT HRIGRT TO Frontage om—both side of Connecti- ceased are hereby waruee le evhi legally? authentivated, to the sniscriber oa or 1eTH DAY OF hunter: . wise they may by law be exclided from al) benefit of said estate. thie 10th day of August. WINKLE, li Coat te Lenote. (Real) JOHN A. BBE, Wille for the District of ee - hand this 26th day of July. Given Vina my band , 821 Nerth Careljna Avenue South mae of Wille for the A AREA. 40 rooT HEIGAT: side of Minnesota a*enne Renning Road to Foote street and the kidle te reeves Road from ” CHAS. - SUREVE, Attoenes. SUPREME COURT Columbia. holding Probate - Mon yy is to give notice that the LEO A. LSU and OWARD BOYD, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Ne. 83725. Administration. This is to give notice the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the prohgte court of the letters teatamenary on the estate of James (). Kent, late Bu the City of babge ees Hoey deceased. st the deceased are the wouehers Uberest, obtained thom the probate court of the District | WEIGHT te Ete ke iat of Columbia letters testamentary on the estat: late of the District Beginning at intersect of 28th street and Texfs avenue and running east rene Texas arenne hounded as toellows: to the intersection 4 running thenee conth on avenne to the ‘intersection o rnuning thence east along Alabama avenne to the latersersion of 36th street. -to the Diatrict Line, claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the snbscriber on or before the 28TH DAY OF JULY, A. otherwire tbey may by all bene®t of said estate. to exhibit the same, wit law be excluded from becr , or before the 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. Given ander my hand A. D., 1927: otherwise they may by law excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under onr hands this 18th dar of Angust. ‘t. running thence north along “2nd street to Alabama avenue, running thence West aloe Alabama avenue to the tntereection District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro 7.14.2) to the place of beginning: Executore, 326 North Carolina avenue south in the “first apne pr east. Atteat: (Seel) JOHN ty Register of Wills for the Distric t of "Colum- bia, Clerk of _the aoe Court. erty at wets a R SOUGHETRY, DA- NN. | GRANT Br. Zoning Com- mission a. tis Diatrict of ELS. OL INTON Rone, SUPREME COURT Meng Probate ri ‘ourt. EATMAN, gy ema d SUPREME count OF THE Oolumpbia, holding Probate Court. Againlaieation This is to the subscribers, of the Dietrict of Columbia, have obtained froin the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Gertrude M. Friedrich, the District of Columbian, sons having claims against hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the ronchers thereof, legally authentientad, to the svubecribere on or before the 12TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D_ 1927: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of enid estate Given under our bands ay * 1°th day of Au et, 1926. FRIEDA CLAUDIA A FRIEDRICH, Wert, tye (Seal) Deputy Register ye Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate er ciansation “Berke been made herein for sdele of the last will . Cheasea and Aagsunta Tonise Rocea it ix rdered this 17th day of Angust orenes ct ag * ao a roRD hous, Colonial Beach. x: : , and Vietor Fortune a unknown and ali others con ATLANTIC = HOTELS LROSE HALL & FEaropenan Piase American Plan $20 Lp Weekly Mallon then shou'd not be granted. return dav herein menttoned, 2907 it atreet horth- i¢un oon os hs ott Register of Wills. for ine AMES of Colum. Clerk of the Probage, Court, AMBROSE 1. GRINDLEY, iiss. SUPREME COURT oF Columbla, holding Probate Ceurt. Administration. This is to subseriber, of the District of Columbia, obtained from the Probate Conrt trict of Columbia letters of administration on tlie estate of Btpile A. Albrighi, : American Pian, Daily $4 & 83 HARVEY R. JOHNSTON, ‘Attorney. so heuntinn ae: abe 7 BP ng + —-- RATES give notice that “the de Mowbras Evans, deceased. Administration Docket 77. been made herein for probate a Y ei and testament of said deceased, letters rage at it is ordered this 17th ins " 1926, that the unknown heirs and next of kin and all appear in eald court on ay of Beptember, A. D. to show cause why ‘ech applica - tise should not be granted. be published in the Washington Law Reporter and She Washing ton Post once in each of three hefore the return day herein the first pubiteation to be not less uirty NOS BAILEY. Justice. Register of “Wills for the ck of Brunswick Club of Washington for 18 year s). having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally. authenticated, scriber on or before the 10TH DAY aaias Week-End Rate Saturday to Monday |CONTINEN oar Alwaye open: — Wi os law be excluded from ail benefit of said Sante. Given under my hand this 54 x of August, Attest: Sra JOUN A. BHEIL. De pity Wegister of Wills R. H. YEATMAN ore TT, YT. aren | Low, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, holding VPrubate Court, f administration. ‘This is to give notice that the subseriber, of the District of Columbia, obtained from the probate court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Catherine Gain, i triet of Columbia, deceased. the deceased are hereby werned to exhibit the same, thereof, legally authenticated, scriber A». or before the 26TTI DAY OF JULY, A. D, 1927; otherwise they may by law » ex- cluded gol all benefit of «cnid estate. under my hand this 2h day of July. 4210 Connecticut Avenue (Seal.) Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. he AMERIC AN PLAN—$4.00 UP DAILY PATTER SON, ‘- eernen. SUPREME COURT Columbia, holding probate court. GABLE & pRviFT Rennente + Are. sas pons s the subscribers of the State of Virginia and $ . letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Brandt, having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, Giveu nuder our hands ‘this lith ‘das RICHARD A. FORD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court, 348t administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District ef Columbia letters of adininistraiion on the LABOR DAY OUTINGS. NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH DAILY SERVICE MODERN STEEL NEW YORK District of Columbia, R, B. DICKEY hos trict of Columbia, deceased. warned to exhibit the same, with the thereof, legally, authenticated, t scriber on or before the 26TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1927; otherwise the eluded from all benefit 0 Columbia, vee tha hae! court. State of North Caro lina and the District of Columbia, respectively, the probate court of letters testamentary on may by law be ex- ; have obtained from District of Columbia, the estate of John J. trict of Columbia, deceased. Claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the youchers there- te the subscribers, Attest: (Seal.) JAMES of Wills for the District of Columbia, RR, M. HET! ‘a Wilkins Bullding. SUPREME COURT “OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34164, to xive notice that the saubscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the P e t District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of John McGill, § THE DISTRICT OF ne WHIT BHURST, RAYMOND B. DICKEY, 1 720 THEODORE COGSWELL., Deputy Reginter of Wills for the District of Ceres having claims against City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, AUCTION SALES lenally authenticated, D WHOS. J. OWEN & sly, Awetioncers, to the subseriber, on or before the InT AY may by law be excluded from all benefit of ine estate, Given eae my hand 26 Garfield street rer Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills ior the Clerk of the _ Probate RTORY ih Buck Asp STONE A AS kK HIEL, Br PREMIRES NE MHERED 1712 NIXTEBNTU STREET NORTHWERY. _By virine * a Sap ing deed of truat, dated ane receded January 174 wmong the land Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. BELL, MARS ALA. JOHN J. CARMODY, Attorneys. reason Pe n default under said trust, the pounees of the parties. secured trustees will offer for anle a in the nuetion EE A TTT. OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, bolding T'robate Court. rome called Julia M@honey, deceased. No. tion docket 77. Application rane Ft hosel for letters of vaninstration pe :| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES S: < , Washington, Bm. C., on MON. Whollban, Patrick Wholihan and Jolia Wholl- han, to he jasued 16 Alexander H. Daniel W. O'F va and premiaes situate Di the George Washington University Law School Member Association American to hts bered ninety: four (94) re Wiailan combination of lute seventy unknown heirs at ine ny next of kin and bered one hundred and seventy. eight (178). per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor , renereee of Columbia in Liber wm, at Class A American Bar Association 72d Year Begins September 27, 1626 | Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. LAW SCHOOL (Established 1869.) Standard three-year course lead- and 3. Saerees of 1.1..B., B. C. lL, aced upon said land or any part es, fittings and personal connected with or upon Washington Post once in each of three mucces- real. estate aad conveyed to the trustees sive weeks before the return dey herein men: tioned. “the ‘first publication than thirty dave before said JENNINGS BAILEY, dustice. w AMIR TANNER, Register of Wills for. the “Terms of sate: Raid property fo be subject to a prior deed of trust of record ia the principal amount of one -five thovennd ($175.00) dollar unpaid interest thereon terms of which trust and the amenat of WwW. A. COOMBE, pee time of sale wr furnished v the undersigned trustees, COURT at THE DISs- ve the amount of one, prior ast plaintiff, v. The Unkaown Heirs, Devi Alienees of James Whitfield, icq BT ae purchaser at time of sale. recording and hotarial fees at suit ia to obtain .a decree eutatilenlen of rec- : adjusted to date of sate. ord by adverse possession plaintiff's tiile co that part of original lot 9, the City of Washington. as described by meters and bounds fe the b i of complaint and known 205 street southeast. Upon motion i the Fi tiff, it is by the court August, 1926, ordered and defendants, the unknown heite, of James Whitfield ca pearance to be. entered the first cule dey voecurring one District of Columbia detnutting purehaces after five dase All classes held at rene conven. for employed students, SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS ‘AND GOVERNMENT economics, Finance and | including Accountancy je tu *#0me in the Cits of Whshinglos. wise eas to them this cause will (eon fensed. eeest ed a copy ihe ed one, week for thr the ash ton law srebrobais. ger liieations being dispensed with 4 “satiatae- . Ess and insiatting electric —. syelem and propostl form at tant Clerk.

Page 20

‘ . Beas ~ 7A U - x % thus reclaimed. SERVICE UNIFORMS TO Be CONSIDERED BY DISTRICT HEADS Police and Firemen’s Clothing: Report to Go Before Com- missioners Today. LIMIT OF $75 PLACED ON EACH MAN’S OUTFIT Criticism of Act General Be- cause of Insufficient Sum for Uniforms. The extent to which the District government will have to go into the second-hand clothing business as a result of the new act of Con- gress to provide police and fire uni- forms at public expense, and a mass of other detail in connection with administering the act, will go be- fore the commissioners today in a report by a special committee of District officials mamed_ several weeks ago to make recommenda- tions. Final touches were added to the report yesterday by the committee, which has been considering its problem in several meetings. The committee consists of Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor; George 5S. Watson, chief engineer of the fire department; M. C. Hargrove, pur- chasing officer; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, and Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the board of commissioners. Amendments to the manuals of the police and fire departments re- specting uniforms have been pre- pared. These provide that the com- missioners, instead of the heads of the two departments, will contract hereafter for purchase of uniforms. Clothing for Each Department. ° Policemen will be provided with sack coats, trousers for winter and summer, overcoats, supper coats, caps, rubber cap covers, dress coats for officers and leggings for mount- ed and crossings men, up to the value of $75 a vear each. Firemen will receive uniform coats, overcoats, ordinary and wa- terproof trousers, waterproof coats; caps, fire helmets and rubber boots. Both departments will furnish in- gam of rank and length of serv- ce. The clothing bought by the Dis- trict will be stamped as property of the District. Procedure for more detailed inspection and for keeping a uniform account for each mem- ber of the departments will be set up. If a fireman or policeman loses or damages articles of wearing apparel by negligence he will have to re- place them at his own expense. No one will be entitled to a new gar- ment unless inspectors approve his need therefor. Clothes to Be Reclaimed. When a member of either of the departments dies, resigns, is dis- charged or is retired, the depart- ment will reclaim those of his clothes that are District property. Each department will set up a storehouse for the used clothing The articles in the storehouse will be made over, if their condition warrants, for new men added to the uniformed forces. Condemned clothing will be turned over to District institu- tions to be made over for inmates. Criticism of the act is general in that it does not provide for $75 yearly to be paid to each member for uniforms, or at ‘least that it does not give the commissioners a lump sum consisting of $75 multi- plied by the number of men to be clothed, so that if one man does not use up his allotment the re- mainder may be used.to pay for clothing for others. Seventy-five dollars will not buy a complete out- fit for one man. May Not Even Spend All. As the act now stands, Congress is not obliged to appropriate the full amount, or any amount, for each policeman or fireman. It re- cites that Congress may appro- priate not to exceed $75 for each. If the full amount is not spent for some members of the depart- ments, the remainder must go back into the general fund to be reap- propriated the following year, but not necessarily for the same pur- pose. If a fireman or policqgman does not get $75 worth of gar- ments one year and needs more than that the following year, he can not get the excess. Complaint is also made that these circumstances call for the set- ting up of an intricate system of eduipment accounts. None of the regulations recommended by the committee has yet been approved by the board. CONCERTS CLOSE TONIGHT. Philharmonic Group Gives Final Program Over WRC. The New York Philharmonic or. chestra will make its final radio appearance with Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, as its guest conductor in a concert to be broadcast tonight by stations WRC, WJZ and WGY, beginning at 7:25 o’clock. The second program of dance music will be offered tonight by Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor orchestra from New York city. The dance music will follow the Phil- harmonic concert. Heading the Washington entertainment on WRC’s program will be a group of selective readings by Maurice Jar- vis. Dinner music will be played by Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington orchestra. | Girl, 6, Hurt by Auto. ve Wife Loses‘Alimony And Right to Children Lloyd F. Lohman, ‘who says she pleaded guilty to aie statutory charge in police court last month o “avoid embarrassment incident to a trial,’’ lost her two daughters and $35 a month alimony yesterday in an order signed by Justice Bai- ley in equity court on application of her husband. Lohman informed the court that after he sued for an absolute di- vorce his wife filed a sworn state- ment that she was innocent. His request that he be given the chil- dren and that his wife be deprived of alimony because of the plea of guilty in police court was granted. APPEAL TO BE MADE BY DORRENBACHER Policeman Recommended for Dismissal in Alleged At- tack on Woman. Policeman Howard J. Dorren- bacher, of the Eleventh police pre- cinct, yesterday announced his in- tention to appeal to the commission- ers from the decision of the police trial board recommending his dis- missal from the force for an alleged attack on Mrs. Jessie L. Lilly, of Arlington county, Va., June 19, near Good Hope road southeast. The grand jury refused to indict Dorrenbacher, but he was sus- pended from duty. The trial board found him guilty of misconduct, somewhat less grave than that alleged before the grand jury, per- formed during his time on duty. It was charged that the police- man stepped to an automobile in which Mrs. Lilly and a companion were seated and while interviewine the occupants of the machine in- vited her to step away from the car, where he attacked her. NAVY TO PURCHASE 282 PLANES IN 1927 Manufacturers Will Compete for Work; Not Part of the Five-Year Program. Approximately 282 planes will be purchased for the navy during the next year, the bureau of aero- nautics announced yesterday, from money appropriated but not as part of the five-year air program au- thorized by Congress at the last session. The exact number of planes pur- chased is subject to modification in accordance with actual require- ments of the naval aviation service, and four classes are included—100 fighting planes, 47 observation, 61 bombing, torpedo and scouting planes and 74 training. Of the 100 fighting planes about 27 will be used on battleships and will be obtained as a result of a comprehensive flight test competi- tion, in which manufacturers will compete. The bureau of aeronau- tics proposed to obtain tne train- ing planes after a design competi- tion among manufacturers as out- lined in the procurement law— passed in the last session of Con- gress. Twenty-four manufactur- ers of planes, engines and accesso- ries will be placed on competitive basis. U.S. Inspector Hurt In Fall From Ladder Frank Marsden, 41 years old, of Copley, Md., a government inspec- tor, was injured seriously yesterday afternoon when he slipped and fell 15 feet from a ladder while de- scending from a tunnel at Lough- borough road and Wisconsin ave- nue northwest. He was taken to Emergency hospital suffering from internal injuries and severe lacera- tions of the face. Marsden had been inspecting the tunnel through which the new water mains will be laid, when his foot slipped on one of the rain- soaked rungs. Workmen picked him up and summoned an ambulance, His condition is serious, it was re- ported at the hospital. $20,000 in Damages Asked of Finance Co. Clarence I. Peckham and Marie E. Peckham, 3936 Livingston street, and John B. Kinnear, 1706 K street northwest, filed suit yes- terday in circuit court against the Union Finance Co., Maryland build- ing, to recover $20,000 damages for alleged wrongful filing of a re- ceivership suit against the plain- tiffs in the equity court. The re- ceivership suit affected property owned or controlled by the plain- tiffs. It was dismissed in the equi- ty courts, it is asserted. As a result of this suit, the plain- tiffs allege, they had to permit the property to be sold by default, al- though before the filing of the re- ceivership suit they had arranged to refinance the property. Attor- ney W. Bissell Thomas appeared for the plaintiffs. Husband Jailed for Alimony Arrears Thomas J. Dorsey, husband of Mrs. Esther Dorsey, was adjudged in contempt yesterday by Justice Siddons in equity court and sent to up his alimony payments. Through Attorney Raymond Neudecker, Mrs. Dorsey alleged that her husband owed her $105. Dorsey.will be re- leased when he pays up. Woman Finds Thief in Room, Mrs. Beulah Proctor, 1351 U street northwest, told police last night that when she returned to her home she discovered .a colored man in her room, The man escaped through a window. Mrs. Porter in- vestigated and found that $147 drawer. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. Mrs. Elsie G. Lohman, wife of |* J. D. Kendall Freed Of Fee Law Violation jail for 90 days for failure to keep| & had been stolen from a dresser} f CAPITAL NEWS SHOWN IN PICTURES | WHERE TO? building. The present site of the farmers’ market. on anot her page. ry % «_—— : we 4k e pA Se. ee me > ao wer “a ee a ith ~te at ‘ ‘ee “ ; + sue ae pein J iy # , ras, yaa Y ” ys eet . yr et. . - . fr . , y : : sa y ay ee? Bas be aie’ sath " 7 ee . eu . e ’ . SD ee ae ' . - , : bs *. Poot alin sala Tee Maat € Pie hey pec, 3 Re ee Pe pe Oe ee se ey fee ee Ais ; 5 ee ES PERRO A ee ee SOL ee Mee Oe ar. 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The stu- — dents are from Bangkok, Siam, — They will study in this country for | - Henry Miller Service, IN NAVY SET. Mrs. T.-C. ' Kinkaid, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Kinkaid, who is sta- ‘tioned at the Washington - mavy yard, snapped at her nt of an automobile driven on/jed by thieves early yesterday. Cloth- ang and jewelry valued at $965) gained through a kitchen window, whfch|. had been left open throughout -the night, | pipe ee: nd street near D street north- ‘west by Myer Weber, 618 Four-and- - a-half street southwest. She was Bi da by Dr. James Boyd rel was stolen. Entrance was = = pow : . : - re Te TE