The Washington Post
August 24, 1926
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The enly paper in Washington | with the Associated Press news | crery morning in the year. A a A es, wee oqmm—— ES Oe Ee - k j | day; est, 78; ee ene | = wee ee ee -- | Weather—Probably showers to- tomorrow fair; : change in temperature; moderate southwest and west winds. Temperature yesterday—High- | lowest, 66. | not much x NO. 18,33 UNTERED AS SECONT-CLA&SS MATTER VOSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES * C@PY RIGHT, ee. 1926 RY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. 7 SALE OF SAAR MINES TU GERMANY, Ao Ald TO FRANC. PROPOSED Repurchase for Gold to Be Offered at Geneva as New Solution. CONSENT OF FRANCE DETERMINING FACTOR Plan Would Provide Supply of Coal for French Needs Under League Control. By ALBERT W. FOX. A new move to expedite economic the St ae ren stability in Europe by assisting restoration of the French france is It Germany of to be discussed at Geneva. volves repurchase the French government's rights of ownership in the mines situated in the Saar basin. which mines were ceded to France under the Ver- sailles treaty ‘‘as compensation for the destruction of the coal mines in the north of France and as part payment toward the total repara- tion from Germany for the damage resulting from the war.” The price paid would deter mined by three experts, one French- man, German and a person, who shall be neither a Frenchman. to be selected by the council of the League of Nations. by due he one in- | a German or | Naval Ace to Conduct Own Campaign for Speed Marks ‘Lieut. A. J. Williams Given Leave to Try to Regain Air Records Held by French—Must Fly Faster Than 278 Miles an Hour. Sa _ Lieut. Alfred J. Williams, naval | ‘flying ace, will conduct a campaign of his own this year to bring all the speed records back to this country, it was made known last night. He has been granted an indefinite ‘leave of absence from the service, but has the consent of the Secretary be Navy for his independent trials. 1A special plane, capable of being converted into a seaplane, and de- signed for speed, is now under con- |struction, financed by New York ‘friends of the officer. If the plane is constructed in time he plans to make his first attempt in the Norfolk, Va., air competitions 'this fall. Otherwise he will enter ‘other contests. It is believed the | plane will be ready in two or three | months. His goal is to lower all existing | air speed records, but he wants paf- ticularly to wrest back the record | for three kilometers which he lost| plane. to Bonet, the Frenchman, when the Following his loss of the official latter made a speed of 278 miles an|record to Bonet, Williams lost the hour last year. Pulitzer race last year to Lieut. Lieut. Williams’ the records as an individual was prompted by the army and navy’s The services are not to have any en- the field to private fliers. The flyer’s enterprise marks the second naval airman recently to get a leave of absence for a private undertaking. Lieut. Allan P. Sno- dy. to be the navigator on the New York-to-Paris flight with Capt. 'Fonck. the French aviator. Lieut. Snody has assisting Lieut. ‘Williams in the construction of his plane. While little is known of the plane, it said that even when converted into a seaplane it will be ‘capable of lowering speed records. Unofficially Lieut. Williams still ‘holds the world's speed record, hay- ing traveled 302 miles an hour over a 1-kilometer course at Curtiss field | Sentember 18 last vear. specially built R-3-¢€ is heen is He drove Curtiss plan to try for; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COTTM* SENATOR FEANALD DIES RUM SHIP INFORMERS SURROUNDED BY FAMILY’ ARE TO SHARE IN FINES Ten Days Iliness of Indiges- 8.) Will Also Saeahis 25 Per Cent Under the proposed arrangement, the French government and French | nations ‘‘shall have the right to | | tion Proves Fatal at His Home in Maine. of Proceeds in Sale of Seized Vessels. purchase such aniount of coal of the | Saar basin as their domestic needs are quire. An regarding amounts of coal. duration found to re- of contract. and prices will be fixed | council of the according in due time by the League of Nations.” the projected plan to Move Depends on France. France's attitude toward the pro-| pron posal is expected to be the determin- ing factor with respect to its prac- ticability at this time. The rations commission would have to indorse i¢ and League of Na- tions would have to pass upon it, difficulties anticipated these latter quarters if government’ believes proposition to be _ beneficial France at this critical time, when French currency is wavering on the horder line between rehabilitation and chaos At first flush it would appear as if France would be giving hack the fruits of victory by accepting the plan. But examination of the Ver- sailles treaty shows that this is not the case. The treaty ceded owner- ship of the mines to France, but there string attached this ownership. It provided the that the population of the Saar basin shall hold plebiscite “‘at the termina- tion of a period of fifteen from the coming into foree of the present treaty.” This means that in 1935 a pleb- iscite will he held bv the popula- tion to determine whether they fa- vor maintenance of the regime’ es tablished bv the treaty or whether they favor union with France or union with Germany. It is that if the population were to vote now the plebiscite would reg- ister about 99 and 9-10 per cent for union with Germany. And it is likewise conceded that the same ra- tio will in all probability exist 1935. Treaty Provides Repurchase. It is specifically provided in the treaty that if the territory Saar basin goes back to Germany. ‘France's rights of ownership in the mines situated in such part of the territory will be repurchased by Germany in their entirety at price payable in gold.” mission of referred price. Thus, many buy back the near future merely the hut are not the the to from French to in fn is a is treaty the territory A vears conced- ec in a The com- three experts, already to, will determine millions in gold at a balancing her budget. pinch of the first. payments. Ulti- | mate ratification of this agreement EPs kame Huston Thompson. chairman as French statesmen | of the Federal T there is no’ other way out of France's financial | distress, but the additiona need. of is expected, . privately admit that (CONTIN UED ON PAGE Al, COLUMN 3). / ; , industrial and | IN POLITICS MANY YEARS, equitable arrangement | | days. repa- of the]. the the proposal to have Ger- mines in the means advanc- ing the date of this purchase, ac- cording to those who favor the plan, and enabling France to obtain many time when these millions are of wital impor- tance to her in saving the frane and The amount of gold which France would obtain, it is pointed out, would be sufficient to enable her to put her financial house in order and have enough on hand to ratify the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement without feeling ~* $90,000 LIMIT IS FIXED i West Poland, Maine, 1A. P.) Aug. 23 (By United States Senator Bert | | M. Fernald died late today at / home here Special to The Washington Post. New York,’ Aug. 23.—-Anybody hig | Who gives information which re- Sults in the seizure of a rum boat will get 25 per cent of the fines im- posed on the hoat’s crew and 26 per for | Cem! of the sum recovered hy the days and all the members | *OVernment vn ere ee ee boat, Surveyor of Customs his immediate family were at | lohn McGill Ja 7 P odethas Aster tha btlania- »hn McGill announced today. /ment of Congress he returned home | Mr. McGill, who heads the newly greatly wearied and recently intes- | formed customs prohibition harbor tinal indigestion developed which: patrol. said government was affected his heart. empowered make this offer to amateur informers by section 619 yi ivf the tariff act of 1922. of: ‘Any person not an officer of the | United States who detects or seizes any vessel. vehicle. merchandise or baggage subject to seizure and for- 'feiture under the customs laws and reports the same to an officer of the customs,’ says this section, ‘‘or who after an illness of ten! lie was in his” sixty-ninth | year The end had been expected from Je tv of Deputy the the : te later M Overcoming obstacles steady occupation Bert Fernald. who became governor his State and one of its representa- tives in the United States Senate. | He was crippled from babyhood. After undergoing three operations he took his first step at the age of 6 vears. Steady exercise and gym- nastic work enabled him to gain | furnishes to a district attorney, to such health and strength that he he- the Secretary of the Treasury. or to came a leader in schoolboy games. any customs officer, orizinal infor- When he was 17 years old the; mation concerning any fraud upon death of his father cut short his;the customs revenue or a violation preparation fer college at Hebron | of the customs laws, perpetrated or academy. He went to Boston foricontemplated, which detection and a brief business course, taught! seizure or information leads to a school for three vears and _ took recovery of any duties withheld or over the management of the farm of any fine, penaliy or forfeiture in- which was first carved out, of the|curred, may be awarded and paid by wilderness by his great-great-grand-| the Secretary of the Treasury a father in 1795. He paid particular |compensation of 25 per cent of a net attention to the raising of dairy!amount recovered, but not to ex- cows and gradually established one! ceed $50.000, which shall be paid of the best Holstein herds in out of the moneys appropriated for State. ‘that purpose. For the purpose .of Sensing possibilities in this section an amount recovered growing of sweet corn in Maine he}under a bail bond shall be deemed started cannery. Tli2 firmia recovery of a fine incurred.”’ which he established now operates | The forty members of the harbor patrol who on Saturday were sworn in as prohibition agents with the | right of search and seizure to elim- linate liquor smuggling on ocean AGED COUPLE DEAD SITTING AT A TABLE )tiners ited ese he i bets Man and Wife Were Eating) °"" "RSL hen’ Meal: 7 Gas Jets Open; Driver Rolls Dice Foul Play Seen, In Producing Fine York, Aug. 23 (By A. P.) A st irange tableau of death, such as | Maybe it was force of habit. was A with the the the a corn (CONTINCED ON PAGF 2, | | COLUMN 4) | } New may- ' In either case, his itieagination. was witnessed hy prer Allen Staton, colored, lost $5 police today in a. West Side tene- | to Judge Hitt on a speed charge last ment apartment. ‘night in traffic court, two enormous An aged man and his-wife, found | qice rolled from his pocket and clat- dead from gas. were seated at a din-| tered across the, bar of justice. ing table,.the woman with a partly, filled bowl of soup before her and $8 on the speeding charge, but re- a spoon in her band, and the man, duced the penalty to $5 when that opposite her, with a piece of breadi was all the cash the. defendant in his hand. Police found seven | could produce. During Staton’s open gaa jets in the apartment. They search for funds the dice were suspect foul play. s brought forth and went rolling The couple were Tony Matthews. | across the floor. A charge against 60 years old, and his wife, Agnes, Staton of driving without a permit 65 years old. They apparently had} was continued at the request of his been dead some time: attorney. a Justice Hitt pronounced a fine of Huston Thompson Undergoes Operation —— oo eo Colo., Amundson Airship Is Bought by Italy| Denver, Aug. 23 (By A. Oslo, Norway, Aug. 23 (By A. P.) The Norge. rade Commission, ‘today underwent an Operation to set a fractured, collar bone. He ‘was hurt in an automobile accident last Friday. been sold to the Italian government for 1,000,000 lire, less the Italian government's expenses for gas and trakepert, withdrawal from speed competitions. | PALL-MILLS DIARY NOTES FOUND WERE ~ BRANDED AS. FAKES Officials Intimate Entries, Made After Murder: Dates Changed. TITLE OF PIG WOMAN CONFLICTS WITH BOOK trants at Norfolk, desiring to leave | pender Lose in First Move for Bail. Somerville, N., A. P.).— in Washington ,and sent to investi- gators of the \Hall-Mills murder contained entries) relating. to the mystery. Inspector Underwood. one of the investigators, said he considered the diary a_ fake, al- though he thought. it might have been written recently by some one “on the inside.” The diary was found in a rubbish can last week. It contains Incoherent passages and misspelled words. Under date of September 922, the diary says: “Something terrible has hap pened. Rey. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed. I asked Frank what he thought about it. He told me to shut up and not talk about it. I ask again and he said well, if you must no here it is. We heard a noise so we put out our fire we had where we played crap and stud coin and laid low. » We saw a lady and a man walking. Then we heard machines and three peo- ple got out of it. There seemed to be a large lady in a grap cape and a bushy head fellow and another fellow. d., AGZ.. Ze 18, Saw Pig Woman. “They flashed a flashlight and we saw what they called the pig wom- an. Then we heard shots. Then the woman tore up papers on the dead body. They got into the ma- chine and blew but before they did that they buried the gun and hypre is the gun. I ask if you saw it he said pushing my arm till_it was almost broken. If talk | will cut out vour tongue. He said if they the pig woman out of the way they are safe. She is the only one who knows anything about the murder.” On October ,23. ‘‘The names of the fellows that» saw the murder are Sam, on Belmont Lkie, on Hazel street, and my husband.’ There were other entries. regard- ing the love affairs between Rey. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. you get street, the Lose First Bail Plea. Newark, N. J., Aug. (By A. P.).—Willie Stevens and Henry de la Bruyere Carpender, held in Som- erset county jail, at Somerville, charges that they murdered Rev. Edward W. Hall and Eleanor Mills, today lost their first move for release on bail. Chief Justice William 5. mere, of the supreme court, before whom the appeal was made, point- ed out that the motion should be made before Justice Charles W. Parker. whose circuit. includes Som- erset county, scene of the murders and where the prisoners were held last week. committed without bail for the grand jury. Robert H. McCarter. chief of de- fense counsel, made efforts to com- municate with Justice Parker in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5) NEW BRITISH EMBASSY ROUSES UNION LABOR Fear Contracts May Go to Nonunion Builder Brings Protest to Envoy. The sight of a-steam shovel near the plot on which the new $1,000.- 000 British embassy is to he built threw organized labor into a tem-, porary furor because of fears that) contracts for construction of the. new embassy building had been | awarded to a builder employing | nonunion labor. Specifically the union men feared Harry obachacaciat had been given the contract. Organized labor will boycott: British goods if the embassy ie ibuilt with ‘‘scab’’ help, Henry: Miller, chairman of the adjustment! ‘committee of the Central Labor union, declared. The union will, )* -~*? the (;um- circularize organized labor through-. ‘out the United States, he said. ' Protest already has been made’ |ment, and pleas have been sent to ‘the Trades Unien congress general | councilin Great Britain to persuade | use of union workers in building the ist 4. - ~* i S » a 4) j 3 +“ "Willie Stevens and Henry Car-| ( By | Six pages of a diary found on , Mrs. } [Beaded Caps for Knees | Worn With Short Shirts | Paris, Aug. (By A. P.).— Skirts now end above the knees, that authority on women's wear, A. G. B. (or Art, Gout, Beaute) records, and they have scalloped edges which make them still more abbreviated. This has brought caps for knees into vogue. They are em- broidered, beaded, laced and made to match the hem of the dress. They look rather like the frills of the Knickers that were worn in 1830, and they help to limit the revelations of a very short skirt, Fur is being worn more anid more. The latest notion is to treat squirrel, fox and rabbit with peroxide to give them the fashionable blond tint.. “A wom- an who dresses well will have a selection of colors, white, pale yellow and silver, a summer er- || mine coat for motoring and an immaculately white winter » _ ere | mine Wrap. SOUTHWEST FAR AHEAD 929 Against 276 for Midcity Location. VOTING TO END SATURDAY posed new locations for the Cen- ter market market-site committee of Washington Chamber of merce at public hearing Home building. vesterday. lic, voting in The Post site poll, brought the ber of ballots cast to (om- a in the market- tetal num- 1.290 with for the time being. at least. mak- ing a runaway race of it. When ballots were the market-site editor last night the count stoed: In favor of the Southwest 929. In favor of the midcity site, 2 In favor of the Patterson tract. site, In favor of various totaled site, 74. Eckington, 37. other sites, 20. The Post poll. which officials of the National Capital park and plan- ning commission have indorsed ket night. All ballots must be depos- ited with the market site editor The Post before that hour. of those received after that will be counted. The sudden jiump ahead of Southwest site was unexpected, al- though that site has consistently heen ahead in the voting. The gap |was widened vesterday by receipt of 441 votes for that site, while oniv 54 ballots were registered for the: mid-city site. Although the ballots do not show it, there is, apparently, sentiment against market froth present’ location, but this sentiment will not greatls influence the future because it al- ready has been decided to move the market and the only question’ off- cials now have hefore them is the new location. The hearing before the Chamber of Commerce committee vesterday was brought to a sudden adjourn- ment by the unexpected death of Arthur E. Seymour, secretary of the chamber, a minute after he left the hearing to g0 to another room. Another hearing will be held by the committee at the call of the chairman. probably a week or ten davs from now, Mr. Weld an- nounced. | The meeting room was crowded when Mr. Weld called the hearing None hour the movement of the its (CONTINCED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 2.) Raymond Belmont Is Sued for Divorce ' o” ow Reno, Nev., Aug. (me A. P.). | Raymond Belmont, son of August Belmont, New York banker, was pease’ for a divorce here today on ‘the grounds ‘of desertion. His wife, Mrs. Carolyn Hulbert |, Belmont, waived alimony, but asked that Belmont be ordered to pay / $150 a month for the maintenance lof their daughter Elizabeth. They were married at Middleburg, Va.. /September 29, 1916. The child /has_ been with her mother in Reno ‘for six months. } Madrid-Manila Flier ‘Killed by Crash in Riff Tetuan, Morocco, Peles 23 (By A. P.).--Two members of the air Squadron commanded by Capt. Gal- Amundson’s » airship | to Sir Esme. Howard, British Am- larza, hero of the Madrid-Manilla which, flew over the north pole, has bassador, and the British govern- flight. met a tragic death today while bombarding a Riffian encamp- ment near Tarkuntez. Their plane , Stalled and crashed to the ground. ‘The cause of the accident ds not known, o EPIOLOPATE ALTO PLANS TO RESUME MEXICAN SERVICES: Insistence by Calles on. Observance of New Laws Attacked. PRESIDENT’S STAND ‘Church Statement on Parley. _/ the IN POLL ON MARKET SITE church Waterfront Ballots Jump to. ‘tween President Calles and the. rep- | _resentatives of the episcopate. CHANGED, IT IS HELD) :: Saturday Is Criticized As Hastily Issued 23 «By A. settlement Pati of Aug. speedy Mexico City, Hopes for a religious TtControversy erushed today when the Roman Catholic episcopate unanimously de- cided not to resume church services for the present. The situation as regards and the government, were, the. re-| “TWO CENTS. eo to Today’ s Issue. ip oe —Sale of Saar Mines Proposed. Ace Aims to Lower Speed Mark | ram Notes Branded Fakes. ecide Not to Resume Service. Valontios’s Death Mourned. 2-—Market Site Features Talk. 5—Pictures Far Kastern War. Greece Hails New Dictator. Labor Say’ Farmers 6 Editorials. i—Society. §—-Theatrical Review. 9-Canton Police Chief Dropped. Big U. S. Surplus Predicted. ~Magazine Page. 11——Nancy Carey Service. | 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16-—Radio and Comics. | 18-19-—Classified Advertising. 19---Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. The News in Pictures. Commissioners Meet Favor Dry Law. | oe Today. D. C. Heads Ask Junket Trips. | ~Brooke Lee Seeks Nomination. Conditions Called Good, Ask School Site Rule Change. ARTHUR E. OEYMOUR DIES mains the same as before the con-| ference held Saturday night be- The will continue and in the meantime the Catholic Church lead- hovcott ers will discuss plans for a congres- | ‘sional campaign with the object of While proponents of various pro-: district were advancing | their arguments before the special | the’ 'episcopate. the pub- hy | of The Post ‘the this Lerably ‘attributed (the newspaper those in favor of a Southwest site, | amending the constitution. No date has heen fixed for fur- ther conferences with the president and there is some uncertainty as to whether there will bo any more. Stand Changed, Is View. Diaz, of the in announcing the de- declared that it was consid- influenced by President by fi Universal this morning. which president was quoted as saying: “Tf the priests return to the tem- thev do subject laws. ° the does Bishop secretary cision, to Calles in the ples must sO to of the harmonise view episcopate, with the In not attitude taken by the president Sat- or | decided | | that the church's qualified as | an important means of gauging pub- | lic sentiment in relocating the mar- | will close at 6 o'clock Saturday | of | plied considerable | episcopate morning situa night. and the meeting it as il urday at its this that leaves the tion precisely was before and and it constant Wn- position was that can not accept these laws. Statement Issucd Hastily. that was influenced certain There indications decision also strong are by the belief in Catholic circles that the Eipiscopate’s regarding Saturday’: was state- _ ment confer ence issued too hastily and that the church should not commit itself to the resumption of services definite the government. “The statement declared that the president had satisfactory’ and that after the regulation requiring regis- tration of priests had heen com. with. ft hoped without from nal conference more promises origi with been ‘‘truly was ehureh services could be resumed. The formal ment after its meeting today “The situation Episcopate’s state- Savs: continues the same as hefore the conference with | President Calles. be resumed, only nervices will not because it is necessary discover method give instructions to priests without sacrificing the rights of the church, but also to discover how the destruction of not to a to to obviate liberty of con (CONTINUED ON PAGE &, COLUMN 4%.) MISS CANNON FAILS TO CONQUER CHANNEL. ‘French Flier Sets New Height Record | the statement |’ the. the. ‘shots from his revolver Abandons Attempt 414% Miles Out; Clara Barrett Also Forced to Quit. Cape Gris-Nez, (By A. P.).- of Baltimore, tempt to swim the channel tonight 23 Cannon. France. Aug Miss Lillian abandoned her at. when 41 miles from Cape Gris-Nez, where she had entered the water. Cramps in the stomach caused Miss Cannon to quit. | } (12,800 She was soon followed out of the. water by Otto Kemmerich, who col- lided with a large dog fish and so bruised he was unable to continue. The Frenchman, Ledriant, and the German, Viergoeteen, were pre- sumably still swimming, but out of sight of the observers on shore. Dover, Eng.. Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—The English channel for the second time has beaten Miss Clara Bell Barrett, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who today made a brave at- tempt to emulate Gertrude Ederle’s achievement, but was obliged be-. cause of the rough sea, sickness and cold, to abandon her task after swimming: for 3 hours and 40 min- utes. She was then about 5 miles off South Foreland, in the vicinity of Goodwin sands, — ' stood : | liade Mey Secretary of Civic Body Sud- denly Taken Ill With Heart Attack. Arthur E. Sevmour. secretary of the ¥V i ber of Commerce, |4 o'clock vesterday, a heart attack, headquarters, Ing. Mr. victim while at the in the Homer Seymour was in attendanes la? cuss the new market site. the chamber, ‘was being held. and went other room. While he to William Ring. a The Post, and fell inte the reporter's arms. Mi fforis the meeting from KF. reporter to locate a physician futile, Emergency hospital was sum Dr. John B. Nichols, Mutual Life Insurance asso Mr. dead before the arrival of an amb lance. were and mored, Acaci ciation, a pronounced For the last three vears, Mr. sev AT MEETING OF CHAMBER HAD LIVED HERE 30 YEARS| H5 yvears old, Vashington Cham- died shortly after of chamber build- es] a meeting of the chamber to dis- He left in which the meeting into an- was talking ot he was seized suddenly ill al aid of the Seymour mour had heen suffering from heart disease, which caused his death. ac cording to the certificate (‘orone Hlerbert Martyn ‘after reviewing the hody. Mr Kennedy street northwest, Sevmour 139d resided at 4 lived. with his wife Arthur I. cashier and only Sevmour, 224 the Willard rears at hotel (CON TIAT EN: GN PAGE. 2 Corl’un " Former Herrin Chief And Foe (ay coroner Iferrin, A an investigation of the night Harry jury late today killing last in a road house near Walker, 44, opponent and former Ku Klux Williamson duel with Glenn Young. stain in who raider, an dry |Everett Smith, fatally wounded. Walker, who later county a also former Herrin police, became an enemy shot in the. back and after ‘of Young, was died soon the gun hattlee Smith, in Herrin, died this morning in a hospital at Marion, revealed that Walker a newcomer early “akamination had fired two during the duel and that Smith had fired once near here. France, M. Versailles, (By A; P.}. ie) ~~) Aug reaching a meters. The record 12,066 meters, the same aviator, at mark Callizo a took off at the airdrome at 5 o'cloc# and landed at hours and 25 this afternoon Bourget 2 later. His instruments will be officially , Le minutes ‘tested by the air ministry tomorrow, but experts here are confident that the record will stand, The mark he set is approximately 8 miles. 16 Die in Fire Started By Nicaraguan Rebels Managua, Nic., Aug. 23 (By A, P.).-—The latest reports from most departments of the country indicate that the revolutionary movement has been broken. Gen, Carlos Riv- ers, commanding the government forces at Chichigalpa, reports that thirteen men, two women and a child were burned to death when the revolutionists fired the distil- lery there upon abandoning the city, i Deputy issued | where he child. old. | [lis | Die 1 in Duel began here of Klan bodyguard of was } chief of altitude | height of | had | | Star, Callizo is reported | 44; ‘to have broken the world's ‘record today, | BODY OF VALENTING “TAKEN TO 4 CHAPEL ee ee + e+ Crowds Block the Street Along Route; Death Comes as Shock. REMAINS CONCEALED | BY A CLOTH OF GOLD ee Tributes and Expressions of Sorrow. 9” ~? New York, Aug. Rudolph Valentino, the tle with disease such as ing forces on the screen. In the hospital, sheet, he had fought determination ing the essential | his disposition. to The last words he ever spoke, but hours before he died, were in friendly conversation with one of the doctors who had tenderly since his operation for appendicitis a week ago Sunday. a few said attended him Planned Fishing Trip. then was lle said that thing was a fishing trip, vited the him. Soon coma, he physician to after that he lapsed tosse., he wished to utter. him, trying to catch all that passed his lips. But thev if Rudolph had some word to it and a last | sage, or friends. to fan admirers, its delivery. tCliman Breaks Down. As priests had paved the way and that the end approached make h of business manager entino might in the manner his faith, (5. George Ullman, left the room, junable longer to withhold his grief. |. And of filmdont ' passed sereen of life in tireless workers all that sympathy relizgion could do sheik the the company of the so the from had done ecience who and and to save his life His body wM removed from the hospital where he died today to a funeral chapel through crowds Which became so large that police reserves had to be called to restore order. Covered with a cloth of gold the body was taken, from the private entrance of the Polyclinic hospital in West Fifty-first to the funcral establishment at Broadway (av 1 Fighty-sixth street. As word spread of what was happening, hun- idreds flocked in from all ground. “When the conveyance reached the funeral chapel the erowds were blocking traffie and causing great and growing confusion. street (omplained Six Weeks Ago. It today, after Ru- dolph Valentino was dead, that the condition from which he died first evidenced itself six weeks ago. Doe- tors would not express an opinion chance might have him to live if more imme- diate action had heen taken. Dr. Harold PD. Meeker, one of the doctors who attended the screen said that six weeks ago the complained of stomach trou- ble, but had not considered it any- thing serious. Dr. Meeker believed that this was in fact the first ap- pearance of the gastric ulcer which caused collapse eight days ago auf death today. was revealed on what there f heen for or No Funeral Plans Made. Passing of Sheik Brings Forth (By A. P.).— greatest lover of them all in the whole his- tory of motion pictures, died today. For eight days he had waged bat- he never had to fight to vanquish his oppos- as on the silver valiantly, his win never cloud- cheerfulness of the greatest looking ‘forward , to on which he in- accompany could make no sense of : mes- send to family actor companions or his weakness forbade tha Val- is last journeyys f his and close friend, into from which he never roused. : From time to time he strained and as though there were words His three doc- tors and two nurses bent low above his meaning from the faint muttering which was *« At the chapel it was said that no ; plans had yet been announced tor the funeral, but that the gold room — of the establishment, where the — bodies of such celebrities as. Oscar Hammerstein, Anna Held and otherg lay in state, had been seserved. It was said that the body wag being | prepared by the same special process used after the death of Enrico Ca- “f ruso, a process insuring perpety preservation. Before the body was reme v¢ from the hospital the death certifi cate, signed by the chief : physician, was filed with the | of health.. It gave the cause death as ruptured gastric ulcer @ general peritonitis, with septic monia and septic endocarditis contributing causes. The certi ca at (COSFELNDED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 4 4 i fi ¥ : od Ao THRONGS MOURN oy
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4 Sunshine _2 SKE OITE TALK ND MUSIC INCLUDED f ll POST RADIO HOUR Know Mississippi Better” ' =: Group Contribute Songs - and Negro Spirituals. PIANO AND VIOLIN DUETS : GIVE PROGRAM VARIETY Lieut. Gov. Murphree Explains Advantages of State and In- * vites Public to Exhibit. —_- — - — -— ae ee ‘ oe we ‘ + ‘Southern songs and spirituals, sung by Southern negroes with the harmony which only they can Achieve, vied with instrumental music and brief addresses in The Post radio hour, broadcast from sta- tion WRC from 6 to 7 o’clock last night. The negro songs and spirituals were sung bv a negro sextet ac- crompanying the “know Mississippi better” train which arrived in Washington yesterday on a tour of the country with a delegation of State officials and business men to spread knowledge of their State. _Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff, gave another of her se- ries of “little journeys around Washington;’’ J. Bernard McDon- . nell, market site editor of The Post, discussed briefly the question of re- moval of the Center market district “and its location elsewhere and Miss Ivalee Newell, violinist, who was ac- companied at the piano by Chris- topher Tenley, made the program a _. varied one. Miss Newell played sev- eral selections with fine feeling and technique, achieving a fine tone from her instrument. Invites to Exhibition. Lieut. Gov. Dennis Murphree of Mississippi, general chairman of the “Know Mississippi Better’’ tour, made a brief address, outlin- ing the purpose‘of the tour and in- viting the general public to visit the train in Union station between 12 and 2 o’clock today to see the State’s exhibit. The train will leave here Wednesday morning. Miss Gladys Hughes, of Moore- head, Miss.. chosen in 1923 as the healthiest girl in the world out of 600,009 contestants, and Miss Inez Hardin, of Drew, Miss.—both of county—chosen for a similar honor in Chicago in 1924, backed up the declarations of their State officers regarding the health- fulness of Mississippi. Miss Hughes played the piano and Miss Hardin made a brief talk. Plea for country-wide support for the South’s efforts to have the Muscle Shoals power project car- ried through was voiced by L. J. Folee, of the Mississippi State board of development. sw Bond, of Jackson, Miss., declared _TMississipp! has made greater prog- ress in providing education for its people than any other State in the country. Specials From Our Sweeping August Sale $55 and $60 Rogers Peet SUITS $34.75 SHIRTS $1.65 and $2 UNION SUITS $1.35 (4 for $5) English Broadcloths _ and Silk Stripe Madras a band vies. All sizes, em ee ee | civic LEADER DIES Bs | Harris & Ewing. ARTHUR E. SEYMOUR. A. F. SEYMOUR DIES AT CHAMBER MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) family were summoned to the scene of the death and were prostrated with grief. Mr. Seymour was born in Mce- Graw, N. Y., April 14, 1861. He came to this city 30 years ago and in 1919 was elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. His body was taken to an undertaking estab- lishment but funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. SOUTHWEST FAR AHEAD IN MARKET SITE POLL ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) to order shortly after 2 o’clock and presentation of arguments was be- gun by A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid-City -citizens association, and leader of the movement to have a site in the vicinity of Fifth and K streets northwest, selected as the new location of the Center market district. His arguments in favor of the midcity site were supported by sev- eral representative business men of that section, but he had to submit to questioning by supporters of the Southwest site, and the latter in turn were closely questioned by sup- porters of the midcity site. Supporters of Mr. Driscoll’s pro- posal included former Senator Gore, Harry King, Dr. Fred I. Barker and Dr. J. C. Buchanan. George H. Yeatman, president of the Southwest Citizens association, led the fight for the Southwest site, supported by Salvatore Scalco, J. F. Robinson and J. H. Preston, secre- tary of the Alexandria Chamber of pee ee Dr, N. C. Shreve askea Mr. Weld if his committee would not recom- mend to Congress and seek by every means to keep the market where it now is, south of Pennsylvania ave- nue, west of Seventh street south- west. Both the Southwest and midcity site supporters opposed selection of the Eckington or Patterson tract site urged by the Baltimore € Ohio railroad. The railroad com- pany was represented at the hear- ing by H. O. Hartzell, representing Vice President Fries, of the com- pany, but because of the abrupt ad- journment out of respect for Mr. Seymour their arguments were not presented. Describing Alexandria, Va., as “the workshop of the National Cap- ital,’ J. H. Preston, secretary of the Alexandria Chamber of Com- merce, pleaded for selection of the southwest site. There are, Mr. Preston said, 133 retail food dealers in Alexandria who purchase their supplies in Washington,: their purchases rang- ing from $300 to $1,500 a week. Location of the market on a site not easily accessible to the Alexan- dria dealers, Mr. Preston said, would encourage the development of an independent market in Alex- andria. Mr. Driscoll and Harry King challenged statements by Mr. Pres- ton, attempting to show that Alex- andria already has its own food supply independent of Washington, and that the plea, conseuently, was not one to be given any consider- able weight against their argu- ments forthe mid-city site. The market site subcommittee of the National Capital park and plan- fing commission will meet Thurs- day morning for further discussion of the location of the markets. It was to have been taken up today, but other business before the coor- dinating committee necessitated the postponing of the market ques- tion for a special session. Maj. Cary H. Brown, engineer for the commission, explained that the subcommittee desired thorough information on every angle pertain- ing to the sites. It already has gen- eral information, but such facts as nearby streets and avenues used by the farmers must also be studied. The subcommittee may have a spe- cial hearing on this angle of the question. Maj. Brown .also said the advice of the newspapers will be sought by the subcommittee in selecting the site. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1996. CHANGE TO JUNKET SOUGHT BY NEARLY ALL DISTRICT HEADS Baldwin Wants $525 of $1,- 000 Fund; Requests Total $2,819. » ALLOTMENT OF $100 EACH IS RECOMMENDED Plumbing bacmki: Seeks $10! Only, and He Is Likely to Get It. Nearly all heads of departments of the District government sought to take advantage of the first op- portunity to junket at public ex- pense, it was disclosed yesterday. Congress this year, for the first time, appropriated $1,000 for trav- eling expenses, to permit District department heads to attend conven- tions as a means of keeping ® touch with up-to-date developments in their respective municipal fields. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, asked each department head to state how much of the trav- eling money he felt he needed. Yesterday Maj. Donovan tabu- lated the replies to his question- naire and discovered that nearly all wanted to take trips. The re- quests totaled $2,819, or nearly three times the available cash. Schools Ask 8300. Thomas M. Baldwin, jr., super- intendent of insurance, headed the list. He wanted $635 to attend conventions of insurance organiza- tions in Los Angeles, Chicago and Cleveland. The superintendent of schools asked for $300 to pay for sending school officials to the de- partment of superintendence con- vention of the National Education association. The juvenile court wanted $236, George S. Wilson, secretary of the board of public welfare, wanted $260 and the public utilities com- mission asked for $250. A request for $200 ‘‘to attend conventions,’ without naming any, was made by the surface division of the engineering department, the clerk of the police court asked for $150 to visit traffic safety and judi- cial conferences, the director of traffic bid for $200 and the fire de- partment for $164. The most modest request was from the inspector of plumbing, for $10 to pay dues to the American Society of Sanitary Engineers. The health building inspection and play- grounds departments and the Dis- trict training school asked for $100 each. Maj. Donovan transmitted the list of requests to the commission- ers with a report stating that, since obviously all the department heads could not have what they asked for, he had asked Daniel E. Garges, sec- retary of the board of commission- ers, to join him in recommending how the money should be spent. $114 Spent by Police. The two officials recommended that expenditure of $114 for the police department to send a dele. gate to the International Associa- tion of Police Chiefs in Chicago be approved, since it already had been spent. They encouraged thrift by recommending that the plumbing inspector get his $10 request in full. Gne hundred dollars each was rec- ommended for the health, public schools, board of public welfare, building inspection, public utilities commission, insurance, traffic and fire. CAPITAL MAN NEGRO CONVENTION SPEAKER —_——-— __-.. _- Perry W. Howard Responds to Welcome of Willis to Elks at Cleveland. Special to The Washington Post. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23.—-The grand lodge of Improved Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks was welcomed to this city today by Sen- ator Frank B. Willis, on behalf of the Commonwealth, and by William R. Hopkins, city manager. “T have never said anything more serious in my life,’’ Senator Willis stated, ‘‘than that if you in your sphere and the other races that go to make up America keep alive in theirs, the religious spirit of the soulful music of this convention, all will come aright.’’ Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson responded. ‘‘We have not come here today,” he said, ‘‘as Uncle Tom or as Eliza across the Ohio on blocks of ice, but have marched across the Cuya- hoga with heads erect and hearts aflame, the most loyal and patriotic of America’s citizenry.”’ Other responses were made by Perry W. Howard, of Washington; Mrs. Laura Williams, of New York, and Mrs.:Emma V. Kelly, of Nor- folk. paul Market Site Editor: Name ington Post. MARKET SITE BALLOT The Farmers’ Market and Center Market should be moved TO. cece erccrncevccccccvcccesevccsescecsses Reasons for ORE aye ee cme Caper on mete ' . eeeeoeeeeveeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeeseeeeeeeesees eevee eeesne0ese Rs Se i eas Address ballot to the Market Site Editor, The Wash- ‘ | _ DIES IN MAINE | Underwood & Underwood. SENATOR BERT M. FERNALD. SENATOR FERNALD, OF MAINE, IS DEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) canneries scattered throughout western Maine. In 1910 he was president of the National Canners association. He became part own. er of the Poland Dairy Co. and the Poland Telephone Co. and a direc- tor of the Fidelity Trust Co. of Portland. His entry into politics came with his election to the legislature in 1897. Later he served two terms in the State senate and in 1909 he was elected governor. Maintaining an active part in Republican party affairs, he was first elected to the United States Senate in 1916 to complete the unexpired term of Ed- win C. Burleigh. He was reelected in 1918 and 1924. He leaves his wife, a daughter and a son. Augusta, Maine, ‘Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Although Gov. Brewster will issue no official word until after the funeral of United States Sena- tor Bert M. Fernald, who died this afternoon at West Poland, a spe- cial primary and election will be called to select a successor. The date of the primary will probably be some time in October, with the election in November. Harreld May Head Committee. The death of Senator Fernald, of Maine, means a change in the chairmanship of the Senate public buildings and grounds committee, which at the last session had to do with the $165,000,000 public build- ings legislation. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, is the ranking member of the com- mittee; but it is unlikely that he will take over the chairmanship, as he is the chairman of the appro- priations committee. Senator Len- root, of Wisconsin, ranks next, but doubt as to whether he will take the place arises from the fact that he is a member of both the appro- priations and foreign affairs com- mittees. Senator Keyes, of New Hamp- shire, next in line, could not serve as chairman of this committee and retain his chairmanship of the an- dits and control committee, thus leaving Senator Harreld, of Okla- homa, four down the list as likely to become chairman. Althoush the committee is to have nothing further to do with the public buildings program, as it will be handled by the appropriations committee, many matters concern- ing the District will come before it. At the next session, in fact, it is expected to have to deal with the question of whether the government hotels shall be razed. Aside from the public buildings bill, Senator Fernald got through a bill at the last session authorizing the government to acquire all of the property between the Capitol and the Union station. Mother Threatened Suicide, Daughter Says ‘“T’m going to kill myself,’’ Mrs. Anna Hildebrand, of 4120 Four- teenth street northwest, exclaimed while talking over the telephone last night to her daughter, Mrs. Ww. E. Seymour, of Wakefield Hall apartments, according to Mrs. Sey- mour’s account to the police. Mrs. Seymour said she heard a shot and the receiver drop at the other end of the wire. Police say Mrs. Hildebrand fired the shot from her window. They took a revolver from her. Post Carrier Boys at Theater. Fifty Post carrier boys of North- east Washington were the guests of their paper at the showing of Buster Keaton in ‘“‘Battling Butler’ at Loew’s Palace theater last night following a business meeting in The Post building. Fortunate Those Who. Reserve their Apartments NOW THE ABSECON 1706 T St. N.W. One Block from 16th St. Buses. Fine, Well-Constructed Building Attractive—Fireproof — Conyeaianer reat’ Apts. rge Rooms Comparison with other apartments of same size and character will show that rates here are far be- low average.: 2 Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $50 and $55 3 Rooms, Hall, (Kitchen and Bath, >>. $60 nder the eenent of Maddus, Marshall, Moss & Mallory U.S, SAYS MAGNIDER, MUST HEED LEGION MEN Policy of Nation’s Protec- tion, He Asserts. — HE WARNS OF PACIFISTS Hickory, N. C., Aug. 23 (By A P.).—The American Legion has fought its way to recognition as the ‘‘voice of the great war vet- erans,”’ overcoming “indifference, misunderstanding—even organized opposition,’’ Assistant Secretary Hanford MacNider, of the War Department, said here today in addressing the annual convention of the North Carolina department of the legion. “As our generation becomes the active generation in American af- fairs, so will the legion become the dominant voice concerning all those things on which experience qualifies it to speak,’’ he added. “On all questions of proper .na- tional defense, the, voice of the generation which fought the war will be final. Only the men who fought have the necessary back- ground to speak authoritatively. It is logical to presume that the nation will be glad to take advan- tage of their experience and abide by their advice.”’ Such men would be “pretty safe guides,’’ the secretary said, add- ing: “‘They know what war is and they have no desire to see it again. They do not want it for themselves and certainly they do not want it for their sons. You will find no jingoes among them. You will find no peace-at-any-price pacifists. Those two types are invariably noncombatants with no _ back- ground of actual experience, ‘‘Men who have seen their com- rades maimed and killed about them know what sacrifices have been made to preserve American citizen- ship. They have no intention of al- lowing that hard-won heritage to be dissipated or left at the mercy ofa still unsettled world. “The fact that the American Le- gion is leading the fight for uni- versal war service legislation should be conclusive proof that the service man generation not only wants peace, but intends: that we shall have it. Yet there exists a strange delusion among our decriers, the professional pacifists, that every one of us who has ever gone to war is busy trying to concoct another such catastrophe. “The nation will continue to look to the legion for its policies of na- tional protection on land, on sea, in the air. It is up to the men of the legion to dictate such measures of preparedness as their experience may dictate to them.”’ City Heads to Honor Maj. W. H. Holcombe Maj. William H. Holcombe, assist- ant to the engineer commissioner, who has been transferred to New Orleans and will leave the city soon for his new post, will be guest of honor at a luncheon given by Dis- trict building department heads to- ay at 1p. m.in the Occidental res- taurant. W. B. Hadley, District electrical engineer wili be toastmaster. The speakers will be Commissioners J. Franklin Bell and Pioctort L. Doug: herty. Municipal Architect A, L. Harris, Capt. H. C. Whitehurst and Maj. Holcombe. M. A. KELLEY IS DEAD. a Funeral Rites Tomorrow for Hero of Spanish War. Funeral services for Michael. A. Kelley, 77 years old, a hero of the Spanish-American war, 1321 N street northwest, will be held _ to- morrow at the Tabler funeral par- lors and interment will be in Arl- ington National cemetery. Mr. Kelley died Sunday in Walter Reed hospital. His army record extended from July, 1870, until October, 1900, when he was retired while serving as first sergeant. He served with Company C, Twenty-first infantry and Company B,Twentieth infantry. For heroism in action at the battle of Santiago he was awarded a distinguished service medal. He served in the Indian campaign and Philippine expeditions. Mr. Kelly was a native of Lewiston, Maine, and is survived by two brothers, Judge Stephen Kelley and Bryan Kelley, both of Lewiston. GEORGE UHLER DIES AT 73. ee ee Funeral Rites Tomorrow for For- mer Ship In§pection Head. George Uhler, 73 years old, for- mer supervising inspector general of steamships of the Department of Commerce, died yesterday at his home, 1433 Euclid street northwest, following an illness of several months. Mr. Uhler retired from _ service January 1, and since has been in ill health. Prior to taking his post in the government service, he was president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial association. He was a member of Joppa lodge, No. 201, of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Masons, and St. Alban’s commandery, No. 47, of Philadelphia. Surving him are his wife and one son, Theodore Uhler, an employe of the Treasury Depart- ment. Private funeral service will be held at the residence tomorrow. CARPENTER RITES TOMORROW. Services for Marine Officer to Be Held at Berryville. Funeral services for Maj. Harry W. Carpenter, 62 years old, U. 8. M. C., retired, who died Sunday in Naval ‘hospital in this city, will be held tomorrow in his late residence in Berrwille, Va. "Phe body was en route to Berryville last night. |} Maj. Carpenter was. the son of ; the late Maj. and Mrs. Natbaniel ' Carpenter, of Clarke county, Va. He had been in ill health for the last year and came to this city three weeks ago to undergo treatment. One brother, Nathaniel of Kansas City, survives = Veterans’ Voice Must Rule ($9,060,000 IMPROVEMENT; BEGUN AT WALTER REED Will Make Hospital Military Medical Center of World, It Is Claimed. RED CROSS AIDS PROJECT Beginning of the construction program at Walter Reed general hospital marks the largest building project of the medical corps of the army since the war, $3,060,000 be- ing available for it. Of this gmount $2,000,000 will be appropriated by the War Depart- ment, $900,000 by the veterans’ bu- reau and over $160,000 by the American Red Cross. Completion will mean the realization of plans of army medical men to make the army medical center here the most important in the world. Work has been started on the re- creation building to be built out of the Red Cross appropriation, and it is expected to be complete within a year. Work to be done out of the veterans’ bureau contribution will include a main mess and kitchen ‘building, ward buildings, connect- ing corridors, elevators and kitchen equipment. Grading and piping is the first work started out of the War De- partment funds, and it is about 90 per cent complete. Other work to be financed by the War Department includes ward wings to the east and west of the main building, isolation, tuberculosis and special cases wards and a laboratory building. Detectives Arrest Patient Out on Writ When Albert years old, C. Sullivan, 38 walked through the gates of St. Elizabeths hospital yes- terday, freed after two years con- finement in the institution, he was arrested by Headquarters Detec- tives Thomas Nalley and Patrick O’Brien and was committed to Gal- linger hospital for mental observa- tion, Sullivan obtained his freedom when his attorney filed’ a writ of habeas corpus recently. The de- tectives were notified that Sullivan would be freed and were ordered to take him into custody when he was discharged from the hospital. Body of Drowned Man Is Recovered The body of John Childs, colored, 92 years old, 2423 I street north- west, was recovered from the bot- tom of the Potomac river at George- town yesterday by Policeman C. M Birkgirt of the Harbor precinct. Childs was drowned Sunday night when he fell from the wharf of the Smoots Sand & Gravel Co., in Georgetown, it is believed. Childs had been fishing from the wharf with several companions. They left him for a short time and when they returned hé was missing, they told police. Believing he had gone home, they did not become alarmed at his absence until today, when they told Harbor precinct po- lice they believed he had drowned. PRESS CLUB GREETS MISSISSIPPI GROUP Delegation to Give Entertain- ment in National Museum. Tonight. The National Press club was host last night to.200 native sons and daughters of Mississippi who ar- rived here yesterday on a special train touring the North advertising the agricultural and industrial re- sources of the State. Speeches, music and vaudeville talent recruited from the local the- aters were on the program. Theo- dore Tiller, of Georgia, past presi- dent of the club, welcomed the vis- itors, and the response was made by Lieut. Gov. Dennis Murphree, of Mississippi. Other native sons who spoéke were: Representative T. W. Wilson, of Mississippi, candidate for election to the United States Sen- ate; W. F. Bond, State superintend- ent of education; ‘Robert Fulton, president of the Mississippi State society here; Lieut. Col. Ephraim G. Peyton, of the Army War college; Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. A Mississippi entertainment will be given by the visitors at the new National museum tonight at which motion pictures of the State will be shown, speeches made and songs given. *The Mississippians will depart early tomorrow for Phila- delphia where they will stop to in- spect the exhibits at the Sesqui- centennial. The visitors were guests of the Boayd of Trade yesterday on a sightseeing trip. TT) Final Wind-Up SALE Woven Madras SHIRTS _ Neck Bands and Collar Attached $1.88 Three for Five-Fifty Formerly Sold Up to $4.00 TGbhe Williard Shop Five-Eleven Fourteenth St. TODAY'S SIX BEST SELLERS $30 to $37.50 Men’s Wool Suits... .$25 Cowhide Bags and Suitcases... . $9.75 Men’s Wool Trousers, Special. . . $4.65 Men’s Silk Hose, now 49c pair Men’s Linen Golf Knickers, now . $2.85 All P. B. Shirts (except Manhattan Full Dress and Tuxedo), Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturdays During August ) KNOWN STORE®, ery ae Five Youths Arrested ‘Woman, 85, Injured In Theft of Tires Five youths are being held by police in connection with robberies of automobile tires and accessories. They are Matthew R. Ritten, 20 years old, 2937 Mills road north- east; Jerry Leonard. 23 years old, Brooklyn apartments, Second and Otis streets north@ast;: Angelo Pig- ioli, 18 years old, 1226 N street northwest; John Gaghan, 21 years old, 1240 Girard street northwest, and Alfred Humphreys, 28 V street northwest. Ritten and Leonard were arrested after more than a score of police- men pursued them through the woods near Cathedral Mansions. They were cornered finally in the apartment house, after a chase through the corridors which at- tracted the attention of occupants, police said. Pigioli, Gaghan and Humphreys were arrested at Fourth and Rhode Island avenue north- west by police of the Third pre- cinct, who reported they found a stolen automobile tire in their car. New Phone Exchange In Woodside Section The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. plans to erect a modern telephone exchange on the south side of Faulkland drive,’ be- tween the Brookville pike and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, J. C. Koons, vice president, made known vesterday in a létter to Chairman Zihlman, of the House District com- mittee. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of land and it is expected the new exchange will be ready. July 1 to take the place of the present Woodside exchange. The new plant, costing approxi- mately $100,000, will be equipped with common. battery equipment, the same as used in Washington, thus eliminating the necessity of the subscribers ringing the _ tele- phone when they want to make a call. Critically by Fall Mrs. Agnes Kelly. 85 years old, an inmate of the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies, 3045 P street north- west, was injured scriously yester- day afternoon when she tripped and fell while descending the steps from the second floor of the insti- tution. She was taken to Georgetown hospital in the Emergency hospital ambulance and was treated for lacerations on the head and shock. Because of Mrs. Kelly’s age, physi- clans at Georgetown hospital said her condition was critical. Former Dry Agent Denies Liquor Charge Ralph Ruby, former prohibition agent, pleaded not guilty to a charge of illegal possession’ of in- toxicants yesterday in police court and demanded a jury trial. Bond was set at $1,000. Ruby was ar- rested Saturday by Prohibition Agent Lewis T. Tutt in front of the Catholic university grounds. Harry Whelan, attorney for Ruby, was unsuccessful in his effort to have Judge Macdonald quash the evidence on the grounds of illegal search and seizure. Tutt told the court that he recognized the car as one previously seized for a liquor violation and that it had a pecullar ‘‘bhounce’’ as it crossed the tracks, which made him think it had liquor in it. NAVAL ACE TO SEEK NEW SPEED MARKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Cyrus Bettis, of the army, and it was reported for some time that he planned to resign from the service and engage in the practice of law. He subsequently has married, but his present enterprise reveals that retirement from the service was far from his mind. 2p — + eee | seems increasingly to mean Fatima What Every Executive Knows ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Do Run Easier and besides Compare the Work. Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. 1420 New York Ave. N.W. 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= ? 4 : ‘ aes - ‘ e — ee . ag ee . er oe 5 . . : - na ee rere is alin 7 rae : SW 2 f Rais A 7 ~ 4 hy HM AL, a a be 2 R ~ Py » ’ ” * . » 4 “ FE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926, 30Y BANDIT’S FIGHT jA.P. Moore Denies |= eee ee belt J wen ~ . on we ge Tae OF ui : 2 * ~ FAR EASTERN oe ee ee ee ee oe oe me re 8 ee ee © rr a een ee eee | reason to complain of the United | States’ policy in the Pacific. Her. |late entry into the world war, and NEW GREEK OICTATOR her attitude toward debt settlement INVOLVING WORLD PICTURED BY PRAT —_ — Influences Now Are at Work, Naval War College Head Says at Institute. I Cael Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Although the danger is not as imminent or acute as it was in 1914, influences are at work in the Far East which at any time might precipitate war, said Admiral ’. V. Pratt> president of the Naval ar college, in addressing the In- stitute of Politics today. A new world conflagration might be particularly welcome to Russia, he said, which depends on adoption of the soviet form of government by other nations to bolster her political experiment. H. Duncan Hall, professor of in- ternational relations at Syracuse university, said that Australia has _ DIED ANDERSON--On Monday morning. August 28. 1928, at her residence. 109 Ridge road southeast, AGNES A. FAIRLEY, heloved wife of John M. Anderson, of County Trrone. Treland. end daughter of the late Rev. Alexander and Flizabeth White Fair ley and sister of Frances S, Fairley. Funeral at her late residence Wednesday, August 25, at 2 p.. m Friends invited. Interment (private) at Rock Creek ceme tery. BEER- (n Saturday. August 21. 1926. at Gar- field hospital, ALBERT. father of Kath- erine Reer and brother of John BReeér Funeral services at Jenkins’ funeral home. SO Tenth street northwest. on Tueedar,. August 24, at 2:15 p. m. Interment Glen- wood cemetery. a HOBART —Suddenly, on Saturday. August 2!, 1926 his residence, The Portner, Lieut. Col. CHARLES HOBART, WU. 8. A.. retired. beloved husband of Minnie Warner Poone Hobart. and father of Mrs. Paul A. f, wife.of Brig. Gen. Van! A. Wolf: iss Lydia B. Hobart and Charles B. Ho- Furergl services will be held at Fort Myer ehapel. on Tuesday. Angust 24. at 1:30 p. " Interment (private) at Arlington Na- tional cemetery. KING -Suddenir. on Saturdar. 1926, at her home in Virginia. wife of W. DPD? P. King and mother of Mrs. A. V. N, Stroop. of Point of Rocks. Md... end Mrs. Harry €. Loy, of West l’2lm Beach, Fla, Funeral -from her home. ‘ August 21, KATE B.. Stony Lonesame, p. m.. thence at Tavylors- a.. for interment. ° LINTHICUM On Monday. August 25, 1926, at his home, Mad Rockville, De. OTR =. from his late residence on Wednes- August 25, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Rockville Union cemeterr. McLEOD --On Saturdey, August 21, 1926, at the Ward sanatorium, Takoma Park. YW4d.. ALICE A., wife of the late Dr. Wilfred M. MeLeod. Remains resting at Gawler’s chapel. 1730 Tenneylvania avenue north wet, until time of services, on Tuesday. Mass will be cel- ebrated at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. en Tuesday, Ancust 24, at ® a. m. Inter- ment at Hoir Rood cemetery. O'NEILL-——On Sundar. August STEPHEN T.. brother of O'Neill Funeral from the undertaking establishment of W. W. Deal, 816 IT street northeast. on Tuesday. Aucust 24. at 2 p. m._ Inter. ment at Arlington National cemetery. PERRY —Suddenly, on Friday. Anugust 20. 1926, at Tampa, Fla., MARY €.. widow of M. Hays Perry and mother of Mrs. J. Jecko and Gertrude Verry. Funeral services at the S. HA. Hines Co.'s funeral home, 2501 Fourteenth street north- west, on Tuesday, Angust 24, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. PICKENS—Suddenlyr. on Mondar, Angust 23. 1926, at Emergency hospital, ANNIE E.. mother of Dr. Earl Tickens, of College Park, Md Funeral from the bers. 11400 ‘Tuesdays, ~.:T 22: 1926. Daniel J. chapel of W. W. Chapin street August 24, Cham- northwest, on Interment Parish. SEYMOUR--Suddenly, on Mondar, August 23, 1926, at 4:30 p. m.. ARTHUR E., hus- band of Lotta Caverly Seymour. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHELLEY—n Sundar. August 22. 1926. at his residence, 1824 If street northwest, WILLIAM H. H., husband of Isabel Garrin sheller. Interment Elkhart. SWAN-—On Mondar, Avgust 25, residence of his daughter, Crymes, 15:6 Varnum = sfreet WILLIAM a: We Ries aged Years. Fiineral serviees at the above Wednesday. Angust U5. at terment Rock Creck UVUHLER--On Monday, Angust 23, residence, 143% Fuclid street northwest, GEORGE, beloved husband of M. Ubbher. ‘ Funeral services (private) at his late resi- dence on Wednesday, August 25, at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers. WARDER (pn Sunday. August 22. 1926. after j », at her residence, 3253 D Sacramento. Calif.. ALICE LEAHY. oved wife of J. Fillmore Warder. ° IN MEMORIAM FUSCO In bit remembrance of my dear wife, ROSE FUSCO, who entered the home where all Is happiness and peace and love, this day one year ago, August 24..:UWes The Ind, 1926, at the Mrs. C ; northweat, eighty-five address, - a. oo cemetery, on In 1926. at his Clara sar’ loving fnirest rose has withered HER RROKENHBARTED HUSBAND s _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ NORVAL K. TABLER m2e b. S*. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funcral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1722 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment, Phone Frank. 6636. 1009 H St N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Formerly 940 F 8t. N.W. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, ee ee Se J. WILLIAM LEE'§ SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel. and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 loonuiaiiin we eS . THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN | 217 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN _ Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473. Wm H. Sardo & Co. 412 H nm. E. Pet EE, Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER, 0 tau st. LXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. ..t moderate prices. No branch store. 2416&106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & H; Tel. Main 3707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. | — oe FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Deaceiption. Moderately Priced. — 1212 F ST. N. W. J Atlantie 1700/ ’ \ Phone Main 4276 14° WH. STS. NW. MAIN. 6OBSs —_—_—Ke———EEEE Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE 3, 5 and the League of Nations are prob- able sources of irritation to Aus- tr@lians, he said. He added that the traditional distrust between Japan and Australia had been dis- pelled. Asks Religious Freedom. The greatest illusion axtant the United States today is the be- lief that we enjoy religious liberty, in the opinion of Alfred C. Dieffen- | bach, editor of the Christian Regis- ter, who sees the “alleged unavail- ability of Gov. Smith for Presidency on account of his church affilia- tions, as the outstanding active de- nial of our constitutional guaran- tee of religious liberty.’’ ~“The only thing that can save us from the erection of a state church throughout the’country,’’ He said at the institute, ‘‘and thus estab- lishment of a virtual monarchy in the heart of a democracy, is for the churches to teach and preach the doctrines of liberty, rather than encourage the spirit of intolerance born of sectarian propaganda. In a country where 90 per cent of the people are fundamentalists, and where the power of the ballot is supreme in reflecting the will of. the majority it is conceivable that the example of Tennessee will be made universal.’’ “No laws or constitutional. pro. visions can safeguard men’s free- dom of conscience when the will of the majority can make it impossible for a man to enjoy the full spiritual rights of citizenship if his beliefs are different. The same ugly tyran- nous disposition that we fought to a finish 150 years ago has entered into our own lives since the war, and we treat the minority with utter ruthlessness. Ganay, Cyclist, Killed. Paris, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Gus- tave Ganay, champion French bDi- cyclist in motor-paced races, died today from injuries received when he fell during a race yesterday. visited the United States several years ago and won a number of races. in} He | 5 HAILED BY COUNTR Currency Rises; Newspapers Pleased by Removal of Suppressive Laws. Athens, Greece, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Greece is settling down com. fortably with her eighth revolution since the beginning of the century. Big demonstrations have been held in the principal cities acclaiming the coup of Gen. Condylis, who over- threw President Pangalos and his government early Sunday and de- nouncing the shortcomings and er- rors of the Pangalos regime. Pangalos has been brought back to Athens as a prisoner, having been captured after his attempt to . escape from the Island of Spetzas on the destroyer Pergamos. Greek currency, which the policy of the deposed government failed to improve, has quickly responded to the new conditions. showing @ strong upward tendency on the ex- change market today. reflecting con- fidence in financial quarters. § The newspapers which sufferec, heavily under the suppressive pol- |} icy of Pangalos, are pleased at their | new-found freedom. The circumstances of the deposed president’s attempt to escape aboard the Pergamos and his ef- forts to hide in the wireless turret on the destroyer, as related here, have made him appear ridiculous } in the eves of the general public. Almost the only governmental ac- the conclusion of the Balkan agree- ments, particularly with Jugo- slavia. and it is understood that Gen. Condylis intends to carry out all these agreements and maintain the foreign policy on the same lines as Pangalos, so far as the Balkans are concerned. Two of the president’s aids were also arrested aboard the Pergamos, which was overtaken by the battle- tion for which he is given credit is | | RESTORED BY COUP Keystone. ADMIRAL COUNDOURIOTIS once ousted as provisional presi- dent of Greece, now, it was an- the coup d'etat, has been invited to nounced following newest resume his post, gnd has agreed. - . target than one. FOR LIFE SURPRISES Gonce Lad, 14, Lives With Chances 1,000 to 1 Against Him. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).— Displaying the same deter- mination which characterized his fight with the law during an eight- day reign of terror, Leslie Gonce, 14-year-old ‘‘baby bandit,’’ today is gamely fighting his latest foe— death. With the-chances 1,000 tu 1 against him, according to physi- cians who examined him Friday after he had been brought to a lo- cal hospital after receiving four bullet wotinds-in an attempt to evade arrest, he has during the in- tervening time surprised hospital jattaches by his remarkable vitality. Throughout the day yesterday he waged an up-and-down fight with death. He continued to gain dur- ing the entire day, but late last night doctors declared he had suf- fered a slight relapse and that the end was approaching. His mother has remained with him since he was shot down. Aiming at Another, Woman Shoots Man Oklahoma City, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Two husbands make a better Mrs. Ruby For- _aker, in jail here charged with dis- charging firearms within the city limits, says she shot at her husband, Charlie. Her former husband, Sam Sharp, was hit by the bullet. Fric- tion over Sharp’s presence in the house warmed Mrs. Foraker’s trig- ger finger, she said. Sharp prob- ably will recover. Betrothal Report Paris, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—AI- exander P. Moore, former Ambassa- dor to Spain, today said there was “absolutely nothing’’ in rumors that he was soon to be married to Mrs. Adolph Spreckles, of San Francisco, widow of the nationally known sugar magnate. “Mrs. Spreckles is most intelli- gent, most charming and very rich, but I consider her too smart to de- sire to marry any one, especially me,’’ the former Ambassador told the Associated Press. Mr. Moore has been removed from the American hospital to a private home, where he is undergo- ing electrical treatment of his leg, which has been giving him some trouble lately. CROSS-OGEAN PLANE IS TESTED BY FONCK Machine, Engines Throttled, Makes 90 Miles an Hour; Rises 5,500 Feet. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—A successful 32-min- ute test flight was made today by Capt. Rene Fonck, French war aco, and Igor Sikorsky, in the S-35. giant biplane which will be used in Fonck’s proposed New York-to- Paris flight next month. The S-35 carried 12.000 pounds, about half the weight it will carry on the transatlantic fifght, as it circled about the country. Capt. Fonck and Lieut. A. P. Snody, U. S. N., handled the controls while it was in the air, with Sikorsky mak- ing the ascent and descent. flight mechanicians were aboard. Three | WASHINGTON PARIS | Coats For Womenand Misses A Remarkable Clearance Sale of ~ models suitable for present, fall and winter wear at greatly reduced prices. Every Department in this store offers a selection of the best made goods at greatly reduced prices for immediate. ‘clearance. Our values are extraordinary. F STREET CORNER OF 1387 JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. | With the engines throttled, the plane made a speed of 90 miles an hour and rose to a height of 5,500 feet. “The S-35."’ Sikorsky said. ‘‘was /managed with ease equal to that of a fighting plane. We felt no vibra- ‘tion whatsoever.” | “We are more ever,’’ Fonck said. Virginia Bushman, daughter of confident than Virginia Bushman Betrothed. Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (By A. P.). 20 years old, Francis X. Bushman, screen actor, last night announce her engagement to Jack Conwagy director. The marriage, Miss Bushe man said, will take place some time before the middle of October. ‘ - _ ship Leon and threatened with de- | struction if it did not surrender, Large Triple French Windows Serve to Make the Apartments Light and Airy at Entrance Hall Combination Living-Bed oom, Attractive Tile Bath, Practical Kitchen (with outside window), STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. 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 | | | | Only $55 to $67.50 a Month Cozy Dinette Plenty of Closet Space, Large Triple French Windows, Abundance of Light and Alfir, Garbage Chute on Each Floor. Resident Manager on Premises Under the Madduz, management of Marshall, Moss & Mallory. a , LOCATION APARTMENT Downtown—2 Mt. Pleasant—3 rms. and bath Cleve. Park—4 rms. and bath 32 rma. and bath rms, and bath..... rECIAL Mans, Ave.— rms.. bath and porch... .12,20) Near 16th and Columbia Road—S rms. a SS ail bn co F408 Oe 64S oe 15,045 For Detatls, Phone Main 9770, or Evenings Cleveland 3049. . WARRE PRICE ue mus . 85,050 Modern & 6.500 Firenroof linmediate Occupancy 1430 K St. N.W. ~ Gavmuuk Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 b. fy oe tan $12,950 Is the Bargain Price The actual value of this detached home in pretty Petworth is $15,000 or more. It is located on its own private triangle, which means that it is entirely surrounded by grassy lawns—a superb Home of 6 rooms; open fireplace in the living room; paneled walls in living room and dining room; coat closet with mirror door in reception hall; big wardrobe closets in every sleeping room; hardwood floors; artistic fix- tures and wall lights, and a big built-in garage. 8th and Gallatin Sts. N. W. See the Home and then see us about the terms, which ‘a be arranged to suit your convenience. Open From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Take Oth St. Cars to Farragut: or we will send auto. Owner and Builder of Communities. ‘ —~ Can you be proud of rented rooms? BUY A HOME TODAY | $400 Cash—$60 Monthly (Includes all interest and principal) | $6,985 $7,150 $7,250 FORT STEVENS RIDGE Inspect 729 Rittenhouse St. ' P.M. daily. Drive out 16th St., through Colorado Ave., or take Georgia Ave. cars. WARDMAN Open until 9 Main 3830 Zz Se Se oe he August Sale~ F Lifetime furniture Includes a Great Variety of Karpen Davenport-Bed Suites THE Davenport-Bed Depart- ment is so large this August that it had to be moved to an- other floor. Variety of designs and upholsteries is a feature— all Karpen Suites, too. TE ~ oo - JAG ~ es 0? Sétar ree en ° mw ”_ , TS ‘ - ¢ ~~ . 00 6o 0 Oe em BO6 ee teste meernm * & $5 *? aD BBW » 6 we BA FAAS ED. wy & epee she OA OOEOOR Oe Re we. baer ol 2 EE Meer Pert et ee ee hebetetere « Beer BE ik gee a err. . bes ys aH AF d a , Tye , 8 on RF DOSE FO OR, sag tee ni Ute hee oe: “aa * « J » “ i ' ’ ; ’ ‘ . ad | | - tase 7?, 4 . . i * . ; ‘ ; > . +“- ; ‘ ~ _ b a & ¥ a>» 4 w-'f or ut ¢ . °* S +o 7 " - 7 ; 3 a . " “~ : ’ ** “ i . >- 5 ; c : q ‘ . ¥ ° +t. ; . » . . a Pe hod oo + - = E> Sh Ps - = ee Te a ee Bs € —_— —— pee
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A — Everybody’s Going! Headquarters for Dairy Supplies and Barn Equipment. Special Exhibit at Rockville Fair. Authorized DE LAVAL Sales and Service A. G. WATKINS Rockville, Md. Phone, 153 See Our Exhibit at the Rockville Fair {HUNTER BROS. | Thomas Hunter John H. Hunter Agents for McCormick Binders and Movers and American Wire Fence. Full line Farmers’ Supplies, W a, Fertilizers, Seeds, Harness, Dien Cement, &c. International Motor Trucks and Tractors Silver Spring, Md. Woodside 76 HUDSON See Our Exhibit of 1927 Models Rockville Fair Brosius Bros. & Gormley Rockville, Md. ~Ar=WOLUCE imm= WOR VCE MAJ. E. BROOKE LEE SEEKS MARYLAND HOUSE NOMINATION Registers Candidacy as Dele- gate With Election Super- visors at Rockville. E. M. SANFORD FINED $20 FOR AUTOMOBILE CRASH Youth, Who Died While Asleep in Auto, Is Buried From Barnesville Church. MONTGOMERY COUNTY BUREAU OF THE WASHINGTON POST, ROCKVILLE, MD. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Democratic organization leader in Montgomery: county, yesterday filed with the su- pervisors of election in Rockville a certificate of his candidacy for one of the four Democratic nominations for the -house of delegates to be made at the primary election in the county on September 14. Frank H. Karn, prominent con- tractor and builder, of Rockville, filed his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination for county com- missioner from the Fourth district, composed of Rockville, Bethesda and Potomac election districts and a part of Darnestown district. He is not expected to have any opposi- tion in the primaries. Perrie E. Waters filed as a candi- date for the Democratic nomination ‘THE WASHINGTON —— I | POST: - TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1996. SEE (OO a ee Come Along With the Crowd! for register of wills to succeed him- self. He is the only candidate for the nomination so far in the field and is not expected to have any op- position. As a result of an automobile col- lision on the Rockville-Norbeck pike, near Norbeck, Saturday night, E. M. Sanford, of Silver Spring, and James E. Welsh, of Redland, were before Judge Samuel Riggs in the Rockville police court yes- terday on charges of reckless driv- ing. Judge Riggs decided that San- ford was to blame and fined him $20 and costs. The case against Welsh was dismissed. Mrs. P. C. Mitchell, who was in Sanford’s car, sustained a broken collarbone and several others in the same car were more or less hurt. Welsh escaped injury. Although Richard Dorsey, col- ored, of the upper section, of the county, discharged a shotgun at Kis son-in-law and peppered him with shot when he slapped Dorsey’s daughter, Judge Riggs, before whom he was tried in the Rock- ville police court yesterday, let him off with a fine of $20 and costs. Dorsey told the judge that he was 150 yards away when he discharged the gun and that he intended only to frighten his daughter’s husband. The decision seemed to satisfy all | concerned and Dorsey and the oth- ers left the courtroom apparently on good terms. The funeral of Virgil A. Reid, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reid, of Burdette, who died while sleep- ing in an automobile mear Clarks- burg early Friday morning while with two young companions, took place from St. Mary’s Catholic church at Barnesville, yesterday morning, the services being con- ducted by Rev. P. J. Ritchie, pastor of the church. . Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Philip A. Sheridan and Miss Pene- lope M. Holmes, both of Washing- ton, were married at Woodside on Saturday by Rev. Clyde Brown, rec- tor of Grace Episcopal church at that place. Announcement Was made yester- day of the marriage at Fairfax, Va., of Miss Ruth C. Wallace, daughter NATHAN E. BURDETTE Concrete Products Rockville Gaithersburg Special Exhibit at Rockville Fair A. Ww. Lawson & Co. 1222 G Street N. W. See Our Exhibit In The Women’s Building at the Rockville Fair SOHMER MANSFIELD-HAZLETON AND MILTON Pianos & Players Today—August 24 © Children’s Day All Children Admitted REE 100 Beautiful Ponies Capital Total Deposits 4% Montgomery county, Md. gives perfect satisfaction.” | BANK OF BETHESDA Wisconsin Avenue at Edgemoor. Bethesda, Montgomery Co., Maryland. Surplus and Undivided Profits NEW BUILDING Formal Opening on September 19 a ae “‘No Better Truck Made” Says Mr. J. M. Ganley, prominent dairyman of Boyds, “My Acme makes a 60-mile trip every day between Boyds and Washington. It Ask for Mr. J. W. Walker at the Acme Truck Exhibit at the Rockville ACME TRUCK AND SERVICE CO. 1048 Potomac St., Wash., D. C., Phone West 2034 Fair County into Washington, FACTS TELL THE STORY Of a total of 26 milk trucks operating daily from Montgomery 22 ARE ACMES. Better Than Ever! The Great ROCKVILLE FAIR ANP HORSE SHOW 4 For Entertainment of the Kiddies Horse Tomorrow—August 25 Horse Show Grand Cavalcade BIG DAYS Racing Thursday, August 26 SPECIAL Horse Races Mule Races Parade of Trucks, Tractors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of Germantown, this county, and Mr. John W. Feeney, of Kensington. The ceremony was performed by Rey. William C. Marshall, rector of the Se | ne MIPCOPA! church at Fairfax. Fuller Seeks Post In Prince Georges Edward A. Fuller, who was treasurer of Prince Georges county, Md., from 1916 to 1920, today will file his intention to run on the!-: Democratic ticket for register of wills with the board of election supervisors, at Upper Marlboro, Md. Fuller, who will be opposed by William T. Davis, Republican, is backed by the Democratic organi- zation of Prince Georges county. Midnight tonight will be the closing hour for filing intentions. The elections will be held the first part of November. America’s Finest English Setters Dogs boarded at $10 per Bird dogs trained by expert train- Mee my exhibit Pups for sale. mouth. ers, $20 per month. Rockville Fair. HARRY J. HUNT Cleve. 608-W. L600 Wisconsin Ave, at ~ —— Durie the Fair Eat at JACK’S LUNCH Opposite Rockville Court House. (A La Carte Service at All Hours. Now only All Frigidaire prices , gare reduced. Com- ~ {Ml e2Q A drastic Price Reduction! ‘Think of it! ODAY you can have all the advantages that are found only in a genuine Frigidaire at a cost lower than ever before. You need wait no longer for the convenience, economy and health protection afforded by the best electric refrigeration, because Frigidaire, pioneer and acknowledged leader in the field, is now offered to you at prices which place it within easy reach of every home and place of business. An overwhelming public preference for Frigidaire with the production facilities of General Motors, the world’s largest builder of electric refrigerators, have made possible the low prices and remarkable values. With over 200,000 users, more than all other makes of electric refrigerators combined, Frigidaire offers you proven dependability, long life, low cost of operation. Come in today. Get the facts on the Frigidaire that best suits your need. A small cash payment puts itin your home with a guarantee of satisfaction, See Our Exhibit at Rockville Fair, August 24, 25, 26, 27 FRIGIDAIRE SALES BRANCH DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY 1313 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Also on display at Woodward & Lothrop, Kanns, McCray Refrigerator Co., Dulin & Martin, Chestnut Farms Dairy, Alexandria; Beattie Electric Shop, Clarendon; Franklin 7157 a Game Champions of Howard County and” Champs of Meaigemery. County Automobiles atin nteiidineii ieee mmeminnenianndeet tee eRe comme ener __ Friday, August 27, DOG SHOW | ” ‘Whippet Races Every a and Evening ) Page orse teas Wednesday, Thursday and Friday uA Bucks Furniture Co., Rockville, Md. Trotting Pacing FRIGIDAIRE SALES BRANCH 1318 New York, Ave. N.W. ie prices. Al» : + te Fos sruys ; . , % : ; y . , pe Le! iit ieee th dae iM a YY ae. ‘f ~ * : - ae * Fe 4 a. y.% - A per a - See pt ay shih boy’ A e ae on a4 P. ae. ios we? tag + ie wees « is . i . . uf rt ¥ mU VedaiTs. ie 4) - et ° ur gi he ae < bs adele OTe ye 2. ee ae ; i" ~/s _ " ae ; é ‘te Wha on Ca te as bh, Mw a Te eo S ah 5 ee ~*% 7 Pus ba
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SONDTION SN, NIN CHIE -WPORMS oOLIDE Green and Federation Council Dine With President at Camp. BUILDING ACTIVITIES EXCEED LAST SEASON Grange Head Reports on the Farming Centers; Madden and Wood to Visit. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—A report on the industrial situation of the country was made informally to President Coolidge to- day by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and members of his executive coun- cil, showing that in most trades conditions are ‘‘reasonably satisfac- tory.”’ The federation officials were guests of Mr. Coolidge at luncheon at White Pine camp, coming here from Plattsburg in army automo- biles that had been placed at their disposal by officers of the citizens’ military training camp, where they have been for several days prior to going to Montreal for a council meeting. With them at luncheon also was Louis J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange, who was a guest of the President today and who re- ported on conditions in the farm sections. The labor men spoke of the situation in the manufacturing centers. Among the courses served were pickerel, which Mr. Coolidge ex- plained he had caught in Lake Os- food. Called Social Visit. Asserting that no politics was discussed, Mr. Green said: “It was purely a social visit in response to the President’s. invita- tion. We don’t want anything and we .merely came to pay our re- epects.”’ The labor leaders later accom- panied the president to the execu- tive offices and were photographed with him, after which they turned to newspaper correspondents and discussed conditions. Some unemployment and some depression exists in the industrial field, Mr. Green said, mentioning bi- tuminous coal, textiles, shoes and trucking and hauling as examples. The metal trades are none too active, he added, but building is much more active than a year ago. Mr. Green suggested that both the textile and bituminous coal in- dustries were still feeling the effects of greatly stimulated production during the war. Daniel J. Tobin, president of the Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, said overproduction due to modern ma- chinery, coupled with a lowering of the purchasing power of Europe, had brought about a depression in trucking and hauling. Sees Clearing in Mexico. There are spotty places, Mr. Tobin added, with unemployment running from 10 to 25 per cent, but in Chicago and San Francisco, for example, conditions are quite good. Mr. Green declined to discuss Mexican affairs beyond saying he thought “‘things were clearing up” there. With Mr. Green as White House luncheon guests were Frank Mor- rison, secretary, and Mr. Tobin, treasurer of the labor federation: Peter ‘J. Brady, president of the Federation Bank & Trust Co., of New York city, and the following vice presidents of the labor federa- tion: Frank Duffy, secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners; T. A.. Richert, president of the United Garment Workers: James A. Wilson, president of the Pattern Makers League of North America; Frank C. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Car- men, and James P. Noonan, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. They returned to Plattsburg late today. Turning to other questions to- morrow, President Coolidge is to re- ceive Representative Madden. Re- publican, Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee, who is to,discuss the 1928 budget situation. Political questions will be con- sidered Wednesday when Repre- sentative Will R. Wood, Republi- can, Indiana, chairman of the Re- publican congressional campaign committee, will arrive at the sum- mer White House for a report on the campagin. MRS. MARY E. FISHER DIES. Montgomery County Resident to Be Buried Today. Following a long illness, Mrs. Mary E. Fisher, lifelong resident of Montgomery county, died yesterday at her home near Bethesda. 76 years old. Her death was due to a complication of diseases. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Methodist church at Potomac, burial to be in the cemetery near the church. Caddington Named Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff Clay Plummer has ap- pointed Ward W. Caddington, of Sil- ver Spring, Md., a deputy sheriff for Montgomery county and he has sub- scribed to the oath of office before the clerk of the circuit court in Rockville. She was If3 Traffic Levels Urged For Street in Chicago Chicago, Aug. 28 (By A, P.). State street, one of the famous shopping centers of the world, would become a three-level thoroughfare under a new sub- way traction plan prepared by a subway advisory commision ap- pointed by the city council trans- portation committee. Immediate construction of a $36,000,000 system of down- town transit tubes in State street and adjacent thorough- fares, financed largely through ‘voluntary, assessments of prop- erty owners, is recommended. One of the tubes would start at Chicago avenue and extend two miles south to Roosevelt road, for rapid transit trains, connecting at either end with the elevated roads. Between the train level and the street level would be a mezzanine” deck for pedeestrians to facili- tate the traffic of passengers from local to express trains, A second system of tubes for trolley cars entering the loop would be constructed in’ two east eae west boulevards. OR. 0. M.LINTHIGUM DIES. TWICE ROCKVILLE MAYOR Was President of Volunteer Fire Department; 35 Years a Physician. WIFE’S DEATH RECENT Dr. Otis M. Linthicum, leading citizen and prominent physician, died at his home in Rockville yes- terday afternoon, aged 60 years. He was stricken while about to ad- minister to himself for what was supposed acute indigestion and died almost instantly. He is survived by a son, Dr. William <A. Linthicum, a _ recent graduate of the medical department of Johns Hopkins university and now with the Woman’s hospital, Baltimore. He also leaves a brother, Samuel S. Linthicum, of Baltimore. Dr. Linthicum’s wife died only a few weeks ago. Dr. Linthicum was a son of the late William A. Linthicum, of Prince Georges county. He was a graduate of the medical. depart- ment of the University of Mary- land and had practiced his profes- Sion in Rockville 35 years. He was at one time president of the Mont- gomery County Medical society, a member of the Rockville town coun- cil two years and mayor of Rock- ville four years, and at the time of his death was president of the Rockville volunteer fire department. He was a member of the vestry of Christ Episcopal church, Rockville, and belonged to the Rockville lodge of Masons and the Rockville Cham- ber of Commerce. Dr. Linthicum had not been in robust health for some time and recently he took a European trip for the benefit of his health, but was called back by the critical ill- ness of his wife sooner than he had planned to return. a Dr. Linthicum was a first cousin of Representative J. Charles Lin- thicum, of Baltimore. WASHINGTON HORSES SHOWN AT ROCKVILLE Many Entered in Competition Tomorrow; Fair Opens This Morning. Among the Washingtonians who have made entries for the horse show to be held in Rockville to- morrow in connection with the an- nual fair are E. J. Lynch, Q. L. Comer, Emory Galliher, G. W. Rust, Thomas Bones, G. P. Plum- mer, Charles Carrico, Gilbert Al- ford, Miss Helen Barker, Miss Mat- tie Stevens, Perry Niepold, Ralph Jones, Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Frank Shultz, R. E. Robey, Her- bert R. Quinter E. L. Goodman, Rowland Dorsey, Miss Esther Car- ver and Ray Norton. Others who will have horses in the show are: Mrs. Herbert L. Dia- mond, Gaithersburg, Md.: Potomac Farms, Bethesda, Md.; Charles R. Rowdybush, Rockville; Miss Fran. ces Saul, Kensington; Caleb Ewing, Pimlico, Md.. Henry Welssner, Baltimore; Norman Clark, Clarks- ville, Md., and Nelson Bond, Balti- more. The fair will open this morning and will be the seventy-third an.- nual exhibition of its kind held in Rockville under the aupices of the Montgomery County Agricultural] society. Everything is in readiness and the officials are enthusiastic over the prospects of success. 7 Kidnapers of Judge — Sentenced or Fined Waycross, Ga., Aug. 23 (By A. P.)}.—-Seven men were convicted here today of mob violence in con. nection with the recent attack upon County Judge Henry Johnson, of Charlton county. fendants were sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary. A year’s sentence or a $1,000 fine was imposed upon the other two. Judge Johnson, seized at a store —-— — a en ee SUMMER COLDS. y in Folkston after nightfall, was taken by a group of men in auto- mobiles out on a country road. He escaped when citizens in pursuing cars overtook the party. The judge had been active in enforcement of the prohibition laws. The men sentenced are: J. D. Hunter, M. M. Hughes, W. .G. Brooks, S. A. Lucas, J. L. Aldridge, John Stcphens and J. G. Herring- ton. : _N. B. Visitors in Washington. You will find it profitable to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are seeking temporary room and ‘board of the sort sure to be satis- factory. Five of the de-| 1 .|missing, was found Saturday, but * % i ' * : 4 FARMERS FAVORING GRANGE HEAD FINDS Strong Sentiment for Prohibi- | tion Law, National Master Tells President. ORGANIZATION BACKS - ANDREWS, HE HOLDS Convinced of Value After Trip Abroad; Says Farm Con- ditions Improving. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—The farmers of the United States are ‘“‘stronger than ever’”’ for law enforcement, particularly prohibition, President Coolidge was told today by Louis J. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, master of the Na- tional Grange, an organization hav- ing more than 800,000 members in 30 States. The grange, Mr. Taber asserted, supports the efforts of Lincoln Cc. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibi- tion enforcement, to enforce the eighteenth amendment. It, is Mr. Taber’s opinion that Mr. Andrews is “beginning to plug up the rat holes.’’ Discussing his prohtbition views after talking with the President, Mr. Taber said a recent visit to Europe had convinced him that ‘‘America must stay dry.’’ After observing the low living standards, low wages and long hours of labor that prevail in some of the Euro- pean countries where liquor ifs| used, Mr. Taber said he had re- dryer’’ than he went. Nothing Like Grape Juicc. His travels abroad, Mr. Taber continued, had convinced him that “we can do everything else better in America except drink liquor and obey the law.” . Nothing he had tasted in Europe, he observed, could compare with a “glass of Mrs. Taber’s unferment- ed grape juice.” As to the farmers’ attitude to- ward prohibition, Mr. Taber de- clared that in speeches in 43 States, his mention of law enforce- ment and respect for the eighteenth amendment had drawn more ap- plause than any other point he made. Discussing agricultural condi- tions, Mr. Taber said he believed the farmers’ situation was “‘a little better than last year, but not much.’’ His purchasing power, the grange head continued, has in- creased due to a slight advance in farm values and a slight falling off in others, but there has been no de- crease in the cost of labor or taxes. Long Way from Normal. In general, agriculture, “is a long way from pre-war conditions,” in Mr. Taber’s opinion, and still has a “long road to travel to re- turn to a normal basis.’’ Although the grange will not formulate its legislative program until November, Mr, Taber outlined for the President several which the farmers’ organization be- lieves are necessary in aiding agri- culture. The grange favors a better farm organization so that agriculture can speak for itself through a coordi- nated influence. It advocates the development of the principal of co- operative marketing, more efficient handling of regional and seasonal surpluses and believes the tariff should be made more effective for agriculture. FRENCH WINES AGAIN LOSE OUT AT MARKET Many Disappointed as Supply Goes Rapidly; Tobacco Prices Raised. Paris, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—The second day of the opening of the central markets of Paris to house- hold buyers at wholesale prices caused a number of quarrels, but not much aHeviation of the high cost of living. This is one of the government’s measures intended to beat down the ever rising costs of the family budget. The demand was so much greater than the sup- ply that the market stalls were sold out early in the day and many housewives had to ‘trudge home with empty baskets. Stale bread has not yet been placed on sale. The minister of agriculture has asked the experts to fix the price at the lowest figure to compensate the bakers. A general increase in the price of tobacco ranging from 20 to 60 per cent goes into effect tomorrow, the only exception being the cheapest brand of cigarettes known as ordi- nary ‘‘caporal,’’ the working man’s smoke. American cigarettes sell- ing for 15 cents at home will sell for from 6 to 9 francs, or about 27 cents. Three Believed Lost In Lake Huron Storm Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Missing three days, George Pond, Mackinac island; George Ackerman,~ Detroit, and Charles Black, Chicago, are thought | to have lost their lives.in a storm which enveloped upper Lake Huron last Friday. The three were at camp on the Les Cheneaux island and started to cross to Mackinac island to the’ home of. Pond’s grandmother. Their broken motor boat, with the engine searching parties have been unable to locate the boys. Pond was 18 Indian DRY ENFORCEMENT, turned to the United States a “‘lot]: uly hat site ,; iu aa 4 ow he Pe Fe ae eee ee Le Pram Ms SS icy Oa eae, fet hep eOne on eRe “{, Ni a . $ ont ie GS BettaeS THE WASHINGTON POST: oO Rain Prayer Followed by Deluge Flagstaff, Ariz.. Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Washes that seemed but harmless sand depressions in the desert as throngs of visitors .has- tened toward the weird ceremonial of the Hopi Indians’ snake dance Saturday became raging torrents of muddy water within two hours after this year’s prayers to the gods for rain were concluded The dance is a prayer for rain. As darkness descended Saturday, bringing to a conclusion the weird rites, and as the priests of the An- telope clan disappeared from the kiva, or prayer chamber, the clouds loosed a deluge, making the roads from the foot of the mesa’ near Craibi, the oldest of three Hopi vil- lages and scene of the ceremonial, almost impassable. Krupp Interview In U.S. Is Denied Berlin, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).— The statement that Germany’s fa- mous Krupp Works at Essen prob- ably will never manufacture arms again as attributed to Baron Fred- erick E. von Krupp at Los Angeles. has caused some surprise here. The Krupp secretariat categori- cally denied that any member of the family is touring the United States. As the family’s name is Krupp von Bohlen, it was said that there can be no Frederick von Krupp belong- ing to it. .The oldest son of the family, Alfred, is only 21 years old. Auto, Wife and Child Stolen From Tourist Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Samuel A. Hudson, a visit- ing tourist from Bremen, Ind., to- day was the victim of a thorough theft, he reported to police. Anoth- er tourist, he charged, made away with his automobile, money, per- sonal effects and also his wife and child. b at = aS aid At 4, 4] nl ~~ a) TAs ’ A — , & "yes Ags. uth Pe ae Ye! Lee bp ret van £ rape ee , 5 : on :% SPAIN MAY CONTROL POLICE OF TANGIERS Dispute Over Government May End in Compromise; Held Plot Center... Paris, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—The dispute over the government of Tangiers probably will result in a compromise by which the Spanish government will have a share in the policing of the town. The problem thus far has got only half way into the diplomatic field’ as the inter- changes on the subject have been tentative, and, it is declared in dip- lomatic circles, entirely unofficial. The reason the Spanish govern- ment advances for a change in the status of Tangiers is that the town is a center of plots against Spanish authority in Morocco. Spain also declares that a contraband trade in arms for the benefit of Riffian tribesmen was carried on there un- checked by the international police. Proof has been presented in be- half of these allegations and the opinion in French circles is that it would be well to give the Spaniards control of the police organization in Tangiers and thus put the task of checking such intrigues up to them. Lost in Melbourne, Cat Returns to U. S. Brooklyn, Aug. 23 (By A. P.) This cat came back, after consid- erable detouring, Third Officer Kneen, of the British freighter Mah- seer, had a peculiarly marked and particularly friendly cat as a pet for six months of last vear, when he sailed on the S. S. Anchoria be- tween Calcutta and Melbourne. It took shore leave in the latter port and was missing when the Anchoria sailed. Three days ago, when the Mahgseer tied up in Boston, Kneen’s former pet climbed off a boat just in from Singapore and raced aboard the Mahseer to Kneen. The Mah- seer sailed today with tabby con- fined in a cabin. , a : £5 rat. ‘ -— ‘- i See, ” maar? af ae One Oe oe TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1926. JUDGE LOVETT, ONCE U. S. OFFICIAL, DEAD Former Assistant Attorney General Dies in Chicago; Christian Scientist. Chicago, Aug.'23 (By A. P.).— Judge Robert H. Lovett, Assistant United States Attorney General in charge of the Department of Justice claims division during President Harding’s administration and that of Calvin Coolidge as Harding’s suc- cessor for the balance of the term, died in a hospital here today after an illness of several weeks. He was 64 years old. Long a prominent Christian Sci- entist in his home city, Peoria, I11., and in Washington, Judge Lovett was also.a Republican leader in cen- tral Illinois and served there on cir- cuit and Federal benches before his appointment to President Harding’s junior cabinet. Judge Lovett was brought here two weeks ago suffering from gall stones and an intestinal tumor. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Gilson Lovett, and two children, El- liot Callender Lovett, a Washington attorney, and Pvangeline Lovett, an actress. Bolt Hits Dynamite; Man Killed; 6 Felled Fort Myers, Fla., Ang. 23 (By A. P.).—One man was instantly killed, another seriously injured and a dozen others were knocked to the ground today by a bolt of. lightning which struck a dynamite storehouse near here in a storm. Thirty cases of dynamite, of 1,500 pounds, were set off by the light- ning. A construction camp, 300 feet from Tamiami trail, where the storehouse was located, was demol- ished. Three children were cut by glass ‘when the windows of a home nearly a mile away were shattered. Claude Hair, 33, of Okeechobee City, was killed when a building in which he took refuge collapsed. A Scarf of Silver Jet The wisdom of the fox is proverbial. It is no more so than the wisdom and good taste gentlewomen who grace high-held heads with the silvery-jet sheen of the Silver Fox. At the August Exhibition-Sale in the Salon of Erlebacher, the gentlewoman may obtain the rare of the rarest among Foxes, and at prices consid- erably lower than will prevail later in the season. érlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET LABOR DAY EXCURSION (Week-end ) Via Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R. Round Trip From Washington to Richmond (Broad St. Sta. Only) $4.00 Fredericksburg $2.40 Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving at or departing from Main Street Station. Tickets good on trains leaving Washington Saturday and Sunday, September 4th and 5th (except limited train No. 75, at 6:20 p. m.). Good returning on northbound trains leaving destinations prior to midnight Monday, September 6th (except limited train No. 76, leaving Richmond 5:30 a. m.). Children Half Fare. No Baggage Checked. Consult Ticket Agents: Washington Terminal Station; 714 14th St. N.W.; 1418 “HH” St. N.W. — points|s and the other boys about the same age. ite b CITY SERVICE with SUBURBAN SPEED AFELY, surely and comfortably your way to Rockville lies on traffic-sure cars which can carry more people each than a score of automobiles which congest an entire city A progressive community—Rockville—one which combines the advantages of living in an airy atmosphere of rural-like quiet, as well as accessibility to that metropolitan and cosmopolitan center—The Nation’s Capital—which the Washington Railway and Electric Company provides. Respect for the progressiveness of Montgomery County residents becomes deep-rooted with a visit to the annual event of events and Rockville’s in this section— square! THE ROCKVILLE FAIR Special W. R. & E. Co. Service Direct to Gates ot Grounds! Your fare to The Fair takes you to this Section’s longest-established exhibition insti- tution. It’s a liberal education for yourself and every member of your family. Every Washingtonian should see it—every year. Any day of The Fair—any time of any day —you can be transported there speedily and directly by smooth-riding, roomy, well- scheduled cars of The Washington Railway and Electric Company seem to lead there! ““A Token for Service”’ ROCKVILLE ee through a region of verdant hills and fine farms on W. R. & E. operated cars marked “Rockville.” Get off in a town of generous trees with homes surrounded by the green- est of lawns—that’s Rockville! Rest at the quaint old inn— drink of Rockville’s justly fam- ous water. Visit its courthouse—its every historic historic spot any Rockville resident will delight in directing you to. Note its well-paved brilliantly Pepco- lighted streets, broad avenues which would-be the boast of any metropolis. And “The Fair’— once seen, it is looked forward to °: | from year to year! x, W ,ell-equipped R ,egular & i E economical to ride ROCKVILLE’S RAYS— Bright Beams of Welcome HE roads to Rockville are like those of Ancient Rome—all highways in Maryland It is Pepco’s privilege to provide power for those weleoming beams from street lights that immediately identify Rockville and the Montgom- ery County Fair Grounds. Notice when you visit Rockville the superb street-light- ing system, which blends so beautifully at night with the | tree-bordered thoroughfares of this thriving town. They are symbols of service—PEPCO SERVICE—which pro- vides a multitude of conveniences the Rockville resident of Revolutionary days knew not, only because they were un- known to the rest of the world. It is a tribute to the pro- gressiveness of its citizens that they have been eager to. accept the new and modern which electricity typifies. Visit the brilliantly-lighted grounds of the Montgomery County Fair. See on exhibit there, under the auspices of the Montgomery County Federation of Women’s Clubs, the many aids electricity brings to the Rockville housewife of today. Inspect all the exhibits leisurely—they are a liberal education for everyone. And you can instantly see their every detail because of illumination as dependable as day- light for which power is provided by The Potomac Electric Power Company —Matchless Service— ee em ee ee (S62 pe be Ae " - at oe: Oe ieas 2 ie. “ae ps’ y in, 3: ene Oe ees eA ra . a Pee = tee, ee Pet
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¢ ~ One month.. _ Six montbs.. ag & if 7 a * ¥ v x / ‘>,’ . ‘. Only S7.¢ Daily and Sunday ; Daily One year... .$12.9 iyniy One - -—— ee ee New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. f Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, ID. C., as second- Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS. The Washineton Post is a member of the Associated Press. receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Dress is exclusively entitled to the tse for republication of all news Aispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. , National Advertising. Representatives PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Bullding, Chicago; Little Building. Boston: General Motora Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building. Philadelphia. Tuesday, August 24, 1926, SENATOR FERNALD OF MAINE. Washington, in common with Maine and the country at large, ‘mourns the death of United States Senator Bert M. Fernald. He was highly esteemed in the National Capital, both in official and private life. His service as chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds was marked by unflagging indus- try and great ability, and to him, more than to any other man, was due the adoption of the public building program which is about to be axécuted throughout the country. _ Senator Fernald was also a member of the committees on commerce, interstate commerce, and pensions. The labor required for the con- scientious performance of his committee duties was never shirked by him. ‘He worked, indeed, when he should have stopped for a rest, an@ during the entire recent session his health was visibly impaired. A faithful public servant, an attractive gen- tleman, and a patriotic American are lost in the death of Senator Fernald. PRESIDENT ELIOT. Abundance of years and an ever-youthful spirit were the factors that enabled Dr. Charles W. Eliot to achieve great things over a period longer than the average life. He became presi- dent of Harvard college at 35, and remained in that post until he was 75. Then, until he was 92, he continued his labors and his studies. ' The influence.exerted by Dr. Eliot upon the youth of the United States, and through them upon the United States itself, can not be esti- mated, but it is known to have been enormous in extent and most beneficial in character. He was a man without moral fear. He fought for what he believed to right—and usually, such were the keenness of his intellect and the purity of his heart, he won his fight. He mod- ernized educational ideas in the United States. He was finally acknowledged to be America’s greatest educator. Dr. Eliot was an indefatigable seeker after “truth. He never sought material treasures. His contributions to the cause of truth were many, in many fields, and whenever he spoke or wrote he instructed and delighted true lovers of the English language. The stamp he. impressed upon American thought will not be removed. be A GREAT CRITIC, In the sad and untimely death of Stuart Pratt Sherman, America loses one of its fore- most literary critics. It is a loss that it can ill afford, for the critic, hike the poet, is usually born, not made, and hence really good critics are few and far between. To his natural gifts, which were great, Mr. Sherman added an ideal . ‘preparation for the career he was ultimately to embrace. He was extensively and intensively versed in both English and French literature. Already as an undergraduate at Williams ¢éol- lege, he made a brilliant record in. the line of scholastic achievement. As a graduate stu- dent at Harvard, he came into national prom- inence by a public attack on the method of teaching English adopted by one of the pro- fessors of that great center. of the higher learning. Fortunately, this piece of practical criticism did not at once determine the ulti- mate metier of its author, to which he was destined to serve a longer and most fruitful apprenticeship as a teacher of English himself, with the opportunities thus afforded, and, in- deed, the obligations thus imposed, of wide reading and painstaking and never-ceasing re- ) search. a To those familiar with the slow stages by which the academic heights are usually at- tained Sherman’s rise in his profession seemed, as, in fact, it was, phenomenally rapid. At the ' age of 30 he found himself full professor of t 4 F. English in the University of Illinois and head or: of a department in which he had -80 other | teachers under him, with an enrollment of - some 6,000 students. P he The period during which conducted courses in English lasted “g _ eighteen’years, but simultaneously his pen was _ very busy. He not only collaborated with three » others in bringing out the monumental “Cam- ' bridge History of American Literature,”*but he also published several independent volumes, _ many of which caused quite a stir in literary circles, and some of which ‘gave “furiously to . think.” | , ; ’ In 1924 Sherman joined the staff of the _ New York Herald Tribune as literary editor, and his weekly articles in the section des- ‘fgnated “Books” at once established his critical y preeminence. Most of these articles it was a » sheer joy to read, for they displayed keen in- _ telligence, ripe scholarship, the command of 4mmense resources, a true sense of literary ‘Values, and a sane yet ‘penetrating outlook on fe; and they were always couched in an im- eccable style. The sudden taking off of such t man in his forty-fifth year, with: the poten- ie tia ena eee 6 PS BOO INTE! ae 3 - SS bs ne nr rr mr ee ee fost. fo » oo Be J “i Hd on oe" 2 ee A : ee - Pen 5 : i at f aes a RYT yi - ; we 7 ° ‘tlalities apparently awaiting a still maturing | mentality and an ever-mellowing philosophy, is a disaster to American letters, which every one will honestly and sincerely deplore. El HIGH WAGES. In his recent North Carolina address Sir Esme Howard, British. Ambassador to the United States, said: You in the United States have learned the gospel of high wages, and you have applied it and shown the world that it works. . The “gospel of. high wages” is the master key to America’s economic progress and su- periority. It may be recalled that William McKinley once said that “low wages and cheap goods mean cheap workmen.” The vital economic difference between Great Britain and the United States, as history proves, is that the former undertook to capture the markets of the world and meet all comers in those markets by depressing wages and em- ploying cheap workmen; while the United States undertook to develop and shieseve its own domestic market by raising wages and employing high-class workmen. | The ‘‘gospel of. high wages’’ is seen in the economic and social superiority of the United States, the almost universal contentment among wage earners, and th® high purchasing power of the toilers in all industries. It is reported that Europe is jealous of the United States, and suspicious that this country is desirous of dominating the world economi- cally. The United States wants no domination of Europe and no economic alliance with Eu- rope. It wants to work out its own salvation in the spirit of generosity to all countries and all nationalities. Its gospel of high wages is not patented. Europe can adopt that gospel if it wishes to do so. RISSTRYCT THE PEONS. Just why the immigration laws of the United States should be so framed as to re- strict immigration from all European, African, Asiatic, Australasian and South American countries, while leaving the doors along the Canadian and Mexican borders wide open, is an unsolved problem. And while there is no disposition to demand the restriction of the entry of Canadian nationals into there is a growing demand for which will lead to the barring of class from Mexico. In an interview published B. C., a few days ago, Davis is quoted as saying: Our immigration problem in the United States is not with, Canadians. It is with the Mexicans, and we are faced With a problem nearly as serious as your Oriental question in this respect. We have 70,000 to 80,000 Mexicans entering the United States every year. They are being brought in by the train- load in our. great industrial centers, and they are cutting out our own native work- ers because they accept one-quarter the wages. Unlike the great from Europe, and even South America, the Mexican of the laboring class who seeks a means of livelihood in the mines and factories and on the farms and ranges of the West shows no disposition to become American. Many of them make the slums of the cities their abiding places. They have apparently nothing in common with. their employers or fellow laborers of other nationalities. The Mexican peon is poor material and often becomes a tax upon the community that har- bors ‘him. His-contribution to the country’s wealth and welfare is more than offset by his undesirable qualities. The immigration striction law should be applied to him. the States, legislation the peon in Secretary Vancouver, of Labor majority of immigrants re- DELIVERING PETROLEUM, The bureau of mines publishes an interest- ing report on the delivery of California and midcontinent oil to the Eastern markets. Shipment of petroleum from California is mostly in tankers through the Panama canal. So large has this trade become that the tolls paid the canal last year were approximately $8,967,000, or ‘almost enough to pay the up- keep of the canal. The record year for shipments of crude petroleum from California to Eastern ports of the United States was 1923, when 52,350.- 000 barrels passed through the canal. This was about 25 times the 1922 figure—a re- markable development. __ Excluding the canal, the two most impor- tant routes for the shipMents of midcontinent petroleum are by pipe line directly to Atlantic ports, and by pipe line to gulf ports and thence by tankers to Atlantic ports. The production, shipment and refining of American petroleum is a gigantic industry. It is the backbone of the automobile industry. These great activities are not coordinated, and perhaps have grown beyond the scope of coordination. Petroleum production is prac- tically unregulated and producers never know whether they are facing a surplus or a short- age in demand. Similarly, the automobile in- dustry does not know whether there will be a shortage or a surplus of ‘‘gas.’’ In happy- go-lucky fashion the immense American mar- ket for cars and ‘gas’ is supplied, but no one knows what a year will bring forth. ABUSING THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. ‘Maryland is all wrought up over a contro- versy Which has developed in the campaign for the Republican senatorial nomination. Last week Representative John Philip Hill, who aspires to the seat in the Senate now filled by Senator Weller, accused the latter of the improper use of the franking privilege in sending out a great amount of ‘‘literature’”’ explaining to the Republicans of Maryland the advantage of returning Mr. Weller to the Senate for another term. Mr. Hill apparently proved his case, and the Postmaster General “called up the senator and then called him down” for the abuse of the free mail privilege. That set the senator on the hunt for ammu- nition to fire at his rival. It is recorded that in the days of the Roman senate. Dumnorix, desiring to annihilate verbally Caius Polonius, who had criticized’some action of the former, sneeringly responded, “Tu quoque,’’ which, freely translated, means Dumnorix won the’ debate. The Dumnorix of Maryland used the “Tu quoque”’ on Mr. Hill, pointing out that the latter had also saved many doliars through the simple expedient. of | pe te | securing from the House “leave to. print”. cer- mee 1926, The McNaught Sypdicate, 1n¢.) ‘ js one of the famous Gish Sisters. ‘You're another.” - tain statements of fact concerning his career in Congress, which thus became exempt from postage charges. : The Baltimore Sun publicly thanks Senator Weller for digging up the alleged improper , action on the part of his rival in the primaries, , and again directs attention to the fact that the Congressional Record is frequently made the medium for petty larceny of the postal funds. But such abuse of the privilege is not as gross as it was in the past. The bound copies of the Record during the last 40 years will show that among other works incorporated therein and thereby made frankable in the mails, are The Bible, Henry George’s ‘‘Prog- ress and Poverty,’’ Edward Bellamy’s ‘‘Looking Backward,’’ a novel entitled ‘‘Better Dead Than Homeless’ and Coin’s ‘‘Financial School,’ which was reprinted and ‘‘franked”’ by the tens of thousands during the campaign of. 1896. Richard Pearson Hobson, while representing one of the districts of Alabama, sent out pro- hibition propaganda by the trainload, all under his own frank and the frank of some of his colleagues. RUNNING TO CONGRESS. In a recent number of the Nation’s Business Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, observes that the farm situation in Iowa and the other States_ of the corn belt can not be cured by an act of Congress. He holds that the real trouble is a war land boom, and what he picturesquely calls ‘‘a busted boom.” He further states thee it would take a price of 55 cents for every ear of corn raised in Iowa to pay off the debts and it al hse " ie, , soe ® ~~ i ee 8 4 or . ; ‘ ; cost of production on land valued at $600 an | acre, the price at which some of the boom land was valued and sold. Mr. Allen calls attention to the fact that the farmers in Kansas are prosperous and well off, as are the farmers in neighboring States. Iowa’s situation is peculiar and isolated, be- cause the growers of corn thought the high land prices of 1919 and 1920 would continue. But they did not, and could not. Now the corn producers are running to Con- gress to help them out. But’ their trouble is economic, and it is folly to attempt to cure it by an act of Congress. BRITISH CURRENCY CHANGES, In the days of ‘‘Good Queen Bess’’ the officers in charge of her majesty’s mint caused to be coined an insignificant silver piece of the value of threepence, sterling. That represents about 6 cents in money of the United States. It was known officially as a “‘threepenny piece.” But no one jin Eng- land, outside the exclusive section of Mayfair, ever spoke of the coin otherwise th@n as a “thripenny bit,’ just as the colloquial desig- nation of a six-penny piece is a ‘“tanner,”’ while the shilling is invariably called a ‘‘bob.”’ -Now comes a cable dispatch bringing the information‘ that the ‘‘thripenny bit’’ is to follow the groat—which was fo’pence—and the guinea into the obsolete class. The silver threepenny piece is to be superseded by a new coin, of nickel, with the nominal value of two and four-tenths of a penny, or the one- hundredth part of a pound sterling. This news is of far more international importance than would appear on its face, for the reason that it represents a new movement upon the part of the British authorities to substitute the decimal system for the archaic designa- tion of the money of the empire. The guinea. which is 21 shillings, abandoned as a coin more than half a cen- tury ago, and the crown, valued at 9d shill- ings. followed it into the discard about the same time. Today many commercial values are expressed in guineas, but one seldom hears of the crown, although the half-crown still remains, verbally at least, as the price placed upon many articles of merchandise. With the elimination of the guinea and the crown as products. of the British mint there came to the fore the sovereign as the standard in gold—the pound sterling of international re- nown—and the florin, representing one-tenth of the sovereign, and thus the first step to- ward the creation of a national currency based on the decimal division was taken. It was proposed then that there should be migted a coin of the value of one-tenth of the British florin, which should be designated as a cent. But the protests of the conserya- tive British against the dismissal of the penny were so emphatic that the second step toward modernizing #s currency units was promptly abandoned. If, therefore, the present pro- posal to substitute a nickel coin of the value of one-tenth of the florin for the “tripenny bit’ is carried out the rest will be easy, as the farthing, or fourth of a penny, is so near the value of one-tenth of the proposed new coin that it can be readily rechristened a ‘‘mill,” and thus the decimal system will be launched. The American tourist will be able to know just what the cost of his purchases will rep- resent in the equivalent of Uncle Sam’s money, and the remainder of the world will likewise find its money transactions with the British more easy to understand. was The unique career of Rudolph Valentino is cut short by his death at the age of 31. The advent of motion pictures opened a way to fame and fortune for this handsome young Italian. He became world-famous through his appearance in “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,’”’ and as “The Sheik’”’ he became a matinee idol. Valentino had his share of the ' artistic temperament, but he also possessed artistic skill, and by his picturesque acting he gave pleasure to millions. The Worst Story | Heard | Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Dorothy Gish. Dorothy, as you know, Lillian jis more of the Tragedian, and Dorothy is more of the Comedian, But Dorothy can do some trageding when the otcasion calls for it. She. in real life is the wife of James Rennie, the Stage Actor. Dorothy just made two Pictures over here. She has a keen sense of humor and knows every Gag connected with the Picture | business. Here is a new one. 7 A certain type of business man had made a | fortune in his business owing to fires breaking out at judicious times, and he took some of the money and bought a Movie Theater. ; “Theater?’’ asked a friend. ‘Why that’s a new line of business with you. Can you make t pay?”’ | “Pay? Why sure! Every speck of it is fae AL, : | . . ote le eee pad . & t ' ah — cf 4 - $k : x ei ren” 'e' Dy (3 cS RT Pee c 1 “-* ., SPR a f ) v4 b Z Seek ee 7¥ ; eee So ata Te ey eee a eee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926. Oe 5 j cL TVR WAY \ i WAS! — oS ee we eee CuvuvuuvuluUubuueUuUUd Ube. U.S-SENATE _ | ™ es ~~ ~ ~~ If the Senate Goes Democratic. Yj 4/7; Uff, Wj fj y (4/4 }/ 7 gt! Mol E OM ee, Ree » Ss Pat Of, Capnyrigts, om y The Chicago Tribune LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Champion Eaters. To the Kditor of The Post—Sir: I see by The Post of Sunday that some bloated Britisher has jumped into the limelight with a challenge to meet any and all comers in an eating contest, with the purpose of establishing the world’s champion- ship. As was to have been ex- pected, the challenge had scarcely reached Atlantic cable when Americans accepted the challenge. It is not to be doubted that the United premacy test, just in a as it has won out durance. But I can not the contest sity of careful training for coming event. Sometimes champions have been led to over- train. I recall one instance where- in a wager was made that a certain employe of Heurich’s could not drink a ‘‘quarter of beer’’ in half an hour. When told of the bet Hans asked for fifteen minutes to consider the matter. He entered the brewery .and returned within the quarter hour and announced that he could do the trick. He won the wager for’‘his backers by the narrowest margin. After the exhibition his backer asked: ‘‘What were you doing when you went into the cellar, .Hans?’’ “IT vent in dere.”’ was the reply, ‘‘to see ov I could did it, becoz I didn’t vant you to lose.” ‘But how did you find out?’’ ‘‘Vy, I drinked me a kerwater keg in den minutes, und I vassent halluf full.’’ Amos Cummings and Jim Covert, who served in Congress from New York, at one time had an oyster- eating contest at the oyster bar in the House restaurant. The one who first cried ‘‘enough’”’ to pay for the luncheon which followed. ‘Amos swallowed 135 Lynnhavens, to Jim’s 128, and Jim paid for the porterhouse steaks, French fried potatoes and asparagus, together with pie, which: formed thé real luncheon immediately following the decision. As trenchermen the people of the United States will take a back seat for no nation. But it behooves those who would maintain the su- premacy of our country to remem- ber the necessity of preparedness. OLD OBSERVER. Washington, Aug. 23. the ‘Something to Do” in Persia. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have just received a document from the American in charge of the finances of Persia, which fact re- minds me of the time when Persia had no finances worth speaking of; when, on arriving at Constantinople on the way to Persia, nobody, not even Cook’s tourist officers, could tell me how to get there. I was sent the Persian revolution had drifted away. I found my way across the Black and Caspian seas and part of Russia to the port of Enzeli (now newly named, after the new shah, Pahlavi) in time to reach Teheran on New Year’s day, March 21, by horsepower. About five months later a Russian paper of St. Peters- burg, the Novoye Vremya, cor- responding ina way with The Post, confided to its readers that the new American Minister “thought he had something to do in Persia’’—unlike his predecessors. He had _.no in- structions, except that the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Adee, told him to “help those fellows,’’ mean- ing the newly set free Persians. I was warned by high authority, prob- ably in jest, ‘‘not to let those bar- barians cut your throat.” _ And now I receive from Teheran (which the Secretary of. State ac- | eented on the middle syllable) the » | fourteenth quarterly report of ‘ . . Prtes - — + pre ow . 7 a, a* 4 ra - as the American end of the'§ patriotic | States will maintain its su-| general eating con-'| in | every other contest of skill and en- | refrain | from warning those who may enter | of the absolute neces- | such | brewery | over in 1909, before the smoke of | the; oe | : Lee \ T | are really unimportant. By GLENN FRANK HE other day I wrote about the virtue of detachment. The Virtue of Indifference 5 PRESS COMMENT. A Ray of Hope. Troy Times: Justice is bracing I spoke of the importance of not taking too seriously thinks that Today I want to write about the virtue of indifference. By which, I) mean that I want to speak now of the importance of not! taking too seriously things that are really important. There is sound philosophy, not mere peculiarity, in the great general who plays solitaire while the battle is being fought. I am ithe condition of his country. | | “*sir.”” | tion ?”’ ‘‘Certainly, ? | ' | , ithe old servant persisted. The greatest services are rendered by men who do not selves or their service too seriously. indebted to Dean Inge for In the days of the commonwealth, the ambassador to the Hague was | tossing restlessly on his pillow through the night in great anxiety about take this story: An old and natively wise servant was lying f@ the same room. he said, addressing the ambassador, ‘‘may I ask you a replied the ambassador. ‘Sir, did God govern the world well before you came into it?” ‘‘Undoubtedly,” said the ambassador. | ‘And will He rule the world well when vou | ‘““Tindoubtedly,’’ said the ambassador. “Then, sir, can yay not trust Him to rule the world well while you are, in it?’’ said the old servant: The tired ambassador turned on his pillow and slept soundly. Boswell: wrong.”’ Johnson: ‘‘That ’s cant, sir. Boswell: ‘‘Have they not vexed yourself a little, sir been vexed by all the turbulence of this reign?” never slept an Johnson: ‘‘Sir, I have less of meat.’’ And, again, this dialogue from Boswell’s Life of Johnson: “Tf I were in parliament, I should be vexed if things went Public affairs vex no man.” ? Have you not hour less, not eat an A stout heart is not made stouter by knit brows. is this: Sleepless nights do not make serviceable days. There is a touch of the casual about the most commanding spirits. One of the chief commandments in the decalogue of common-sense Thou shalt. not take thyself too seriously. (Copyright,. 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) theim- Quese- | have gone out of it?” ounce Américan administrator general, and a most interesting pamphlet from him about the’ flourishing finances and other business of Persigq. Il notice the name in one of these Minister, well known throughout our country, and the name of- Zoka ul Molk as prime minister, who, was one of a small band of patriots, in- cluding Kaikhasrow, the Parsee deputy, with whom I worked to bring about the Shuster mission of 1911. I also notice the name of Charles McCaskey, as treasurer sen- eral, one of the Shuster mission; a splendid man. nly CHARLES W. RUSSELL. The Plains, Va., Aug. 21. WHAT'S “PROPER? WEIGHT. Because the Venus de Milo was of such and such height and would have scaled‘a certain amount had she been of fiesh instead of marble, it has been customary for physical culturists to say that every woman of that height ‘‘ought’’ to weigh the same amount, comments the San Francisco Examiner.. re You will find this school of thought reflected in the little weight ‘tables exhibited .on public scales. John Smith, five feet, ten, steps on those scales and reads that he “ought” to weigh 178 pounds. Since he never weighed more than 136 in his life, he goes away puz- zlied; for he is a perfectly healthy citizen and quit@ proud of doing a good day's work. Peet Lately a table has appeared, giv- ing the ‘ideal’ weight .for each height and a considerably lower figure for the “average” weight. This is a step toward common sense, and the step will be completed when each scale bears a sign: ‘Your proper weight is the weight at 6 f reports of Hossein Alai, the Persian : | which you feel best, sleep best, work best.” ONLY ONE OF THE POSSIBILI- TIES. A British scientist restates the problem of population and food in terms that give a somber picture of a possible future world, according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Humanity, he says, may be driven to total prohibition and vegetarian- ism. Land which now is devotéd to producing the grape may have to grow wheat. The raising of food for cattle may ._become impossible as the increasing population of the world makes it uneconomic. He might have pointed out that mil- lions already—in India and China, for instance—are, to all intents and purposes, total abstainers and vegetarians. -But his conclusions are based upon the population the- ory in its simplest terms. Human- ity, even without conscious thought, has shown amazing adapt- ability in this respect. It may be that, before this somber future ma- terializes, population may stop in- creasing. And this is only one of the possibilities. — TIME TO HUNT A HORSE. A permit has been issued for the | construction of a horse-shoeing shop on South Charles street. And, asks the Baltimore Sun, will the proprie- tor place runners on sleighs and affix bells to harnesses? Will he stick to the old tools and scatter showers of sparks when the glowing steel is worked between hammer and anvil or will he press the shoes into shape and fasten them on with some new-fangled cement? ~It is too soon to say, but it.is not too soon to begin looking for a horse, so that the Maryland Historical society may get) moving pictures of the old trade in operation. passes SE fp up, and stiffening its backbone. Two /murderers were electrocuted = at | Sing Sing prison last night, and in New York yesterday five gangsters, who have exceeded all known limits _of bravado, were convicted in short -order. Society, if it will use them, has adequate means for defense | against its enemies. Just Remember This. . st. Paul Pioneer Press: Who was the hard-hearted creditor a quarter of a century ago, when the foreign powers-presented China with a Dill for suppressing the antiforeign out- break of 1900? Was it Uncle Sam? The bill he put in was so moderate ‘that his European associates called him not. a Shylock but a silly oid sentimentalist. When he subse- quently returnéd a large portion of this indemnity to China ‘he was severely criticized in Great Britain end on the continent for setting an example which other countries could not follow without giving up | money they needed in their busi- ‘ness. Some of this money went in- /to armaments that ‘figured in the war for which Europe is now so reluctant to. pay. The powers which ‘‘squeezed’’ China in 190601 and which now protest against pay- ing the United States a moiety of ' what they borrowed from it must | have short memories. If Ritchie Should Win. Clinton Gilbert, in Philadelphia Ledger: What a lively place Wash- |ington would be if Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland could only persuade the Democrats to nomi- nate him for President and then persuade a majority of the voters to elect him! IT put him about fourth on the list of Democratic possibilities. First, .Al Smith's ' choice, whoever he may be; second, ‘Al Smith himself; third, Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, and fourth, Albert Ritchie, of the Maryland Free State. As out of the strug- gle between wets and drys, city and country, anything may come in 1928, it is not idle to speculate on what would happen in the nation's Capital if the wet knight errantry of the Maryland Free State should come in a body over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Washington. The Signboard Nuisance. New York World: Something has been accomplished in recent years by various organizations toward checking the abuse of defacing the countryside with glaring signboards —not very muuch to be sure, but at least a beginning. The help of the American’ Automobile association, which, has volunteered for the movement, should be effective; in other matters its officials have shown energy, and its membership covers many States. African Golf. Detroit News: Rhodesian golfers are’ said frequently to encounter lions, elephants’ or a stray rhi- noceros on their courses. It may be very irksome to go out after ‘birdies and land nothing but a rhinoceros. French Economy. - Indianapolis News: France is going in for rigid economy, but of course reserves the right to us* all the cabinet members necessary. | Radio Bores, | | Milwaukee Journal: Many radio announcers seem never to have heard of the old adage about brevity being the soul of wit. _ Middlin’. Healthy. ‘Goshen Democrat: Now and then one sees an absent-minded young thing hurrying to the office who {s nae lchy on only pne side of her wre Ned epee : aa He ~ eS
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Ave. Phone Main 1703 Re The ee te he Ce pe tg ot 8 ee a = 5 > House and Roof Paints PE ont Boom F on eal Raa teal Yeu et Bs “Duco” Finish for Autos and Furniture am 5 oe i and Varnishes Floor Stams | “cin amaamel Ss =. Se LeeLee Le LeeLee Lo LeoLecicicircircirici a ’ _~ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926. &. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, who are again in Washington after their trip to White Pine camp and to Plattsburg, N. Y., will depart for their home, St. Paul, Minn., where Mrs. Kellogg expects to remain for the month of September. The Sec- retary will return to Washington after a visit in St. Paul of a few days. ’ Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, and their two daughters, Miss ..arian Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine, and their niece, Miss Rita Hulme, are expected to return to Washington today from Southampton, Long island, ,where they passed the summer. The Sec- retary, who is in New York, will re- main there on business, and will leave Syracuse, N. Y., August 31, when he will go to Kansas, return- ing to Washington the middle of September. The Ambassador. of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will return the middle of this week from New York, where he went Saturday, stopping at the Hotel Plazza. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, has returned to Washington from New York and New England, where he passed several weeks. | The Minister of Honduras. Senor | Luis Bogran, who was called to New Orleans by the serious illness of his uncle, Dr. S. Bogran, has returned to Washington after remaining there a week. The Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya will depart tomorrow by. mo- tor for a trip to the middle West. The Minister of Sweden. Mr. W. Bostrom, dined informally at having been the counselor of the Swedish legation, Mr. P. V. G. As- sarsson, and Baron Lennert Rappe, attache of the legation. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, will de- part for New York today. escorting his niece, Senorita Graciela Mach- ado, who will sail tomorrow on the Carabobo for a visit to Venezuela. Upon her departure Senor Grisanti will return to Washington. Senator and Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett. of Kentucky, who have been at their home in Louisville since the adjournment of Con- gress in June, arrived in Washing- ton on Sunday and are staying at the Mavflower hotel. Return From Europe. The Assistant Secretary of Treasury ‘and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey returned to Washington yesterday afternoon from New York, where they landed from Eu- rope, where they have been tour- ing for the last six weeks. Miss the | Mayflower last evening, his guests | the | A Special Selling of Modern FRENCH FURNITURE Comprising a collection of importers samples at Former and Usual Prices The wealth of French expressions in Tables, Tabourettes, Poudres, Coffee Tables, Stands, Desks, Secretaries and Commodes. selections include a inlaid, now Three Pieces Are Illustrated! $12 Marble Top, Brass Gallery Stand, now..... $145 Kanity Table $75 Marble Top 4- drawer Commode, now $600 $200.00 Inlaid Mahogany Desks, now Salon —Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Here Are a Few Example Reductions: $100.00 End Table; Inlaid, now........... $30.00 White Marble Top Coffee Tables, now. $42.50 Kidney Shaped Occasional Tables, now. $75.00 Marble Top Drum Top Table, now... .. $35.00 Brass Rimmed Inlaid Coffee Table, now. . $200.00 Commode; large size; 3 drawers, now. . $100.00 $350.00 Secretaire; 3 drawers, now ........ | rene QULUINeMARTING — «... 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street . $50.00 3 . $15.00 . oa +. $100.00 . $21.25 . $37.50 . $17.50 . $175.00 ~ Floor. é Suzette Dewey is. still at Watch Hill, L. 1., where she is staying with her grandparents. The lieutenant governor of Mis- sissippi. Mr. Dennis Murphree, who heads the delegation of Mississip- pians now in this city, with other officials of the delegation is at the ee hotel while in the Capi- tal. The first secretary of the French embassy, Mr. Jules Henry, arrived in Washington yesterday from New York, where he landed after passing a month on a vaca- tion in France. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont; Mme. Dumont and their daughter, Mlle. Maud Dumont, who have been passing some time in Canada, will arrive in New York to- ed and come to Washington Mon- ay. Sir Adrian William Maxwell Bail- lie, bart, second secretary of the British embassy, returned to Wash- ington Sunday from England, where he passed a vacation. Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, attache of the Cuban embassy, re- turned yesterday from Des Moines, lowa, where he represented the President of Cuba at the annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans in that city. Senor de Quesada has been absent from Washington for about two weeks. The third secretary of the French | Chayla. | Mr. Armand vesterday embassy. departed du afternoon for New York. where he will sail today | aboard the Aquitania for France for a visit of about three months. Engagement Annoanced. The Assistant Commissioner Gen- eral Land Office and Mrs. Thomas C. Havell have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Fulton Havell, to Mr. R. Cromwell Richardson, of Ports- mouth, Va. The announcement was formally made at a luncheon given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Havell for their daughter at their home, prior to their departure later in the day for a motor trip of two weeks through Canada. Mr. Richardson attended the Virginia Polytechnic institute and Miss Havell was grad- uated from the. Wilson Normal school the past June. No date has been set for the wedding. Lieut. Commander Otto M. For- ster, U. S. N., and Mre. Forster arrived in Washington from Norfolk on Sunday and are at the Mayflower. Mr. L. Lemaresquier, of Paris, who came to Washington last week with Vicomte de Fontarce. of the French department of agriculture, is occupying an apartment at the Mayflower adjoining that of the vi- comte. Lieut. Comdr. Walter A. Bloe- dorn, who has been on active duty for the last eight months at the bureau of medicine and surgery. Navy Department, returned from a fishing trip in the West and visited Wyoming. Nebraska and Colorado. Mrs. Bloedorn will depart the latter part of the month with her little daughter, Helen, for a trip to the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingalls Sewall, of New York and Boston. have announced the engagement cf their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ne- ville Sewall, to Ensign Edward Poor Montgomery, U. S. N., son of Mrs. Montgomery and the late Will- jam Slack Montgomery, of New York. Miss Sewall’s grandfather was the late Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. S. N.. She was pre- sented to society in New York last winter and two seasons ago was among the Americans received at court by King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain. Ensign Montgomery was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis in the class of 1923. No date has been set for the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Sewall and their daughter plan to pass the winter in Porto Rico. Bar Harbor Horse Show. Mr. ‘F. Hamilton McCormick- Goodhart. who is at Bar Harbor, Maine, is chairman of the committee on events for the horse show to be held at Morrell park Thursday and Friday at the tesort. Among the boxholders for the event is Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Goodhart. Miss Lydia Archbold is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of boxes and the entire fifty boxes have been already sold. Mr. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart will also be one —_— — -- a... ciated | Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way—true protection; discards like tissue O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere... you can now do all, a new way. “ | It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX"S you ask for it without hesitancy. = | Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. ‘ ' KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Vi ale of the judges for the events of the annual water sports and carnival day which will take place at the Swimming club, Bar Harbor, to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. hosts at a large and Kettle club, Tuesday evening. ‘Gist Blair were dinner at the Pot Bar Harbor, last Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who is at Bar Harbor, Maine, was hostess at a dinner party at the resort Fri- day evening. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb is passing the week at the Wardman Park hotel, having just arrived from Brantford, Conn., where she and her daughter, Miss Rebekah Lips- comb, have been passing the sum. mer. Mrs. Lipscomb will) join her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, and a party of friends at/ the Had- don Hall in Atlantic City the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, of Chevy Chase, will be joined shortly by their son, Mr. Ed- ward Nelson Dingley, jr., who has been on a trip around the world and has arrived in this country on the Pacific coast. He will visit Seattle before making the trip east by way of the Panama Canal to New York and Washington. Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, who is at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was among the patronesses for the an- nual bridge and mah jong given in the spring room at the Greenbrier Hotel, Friday evening for the bene- fit of the White Sulphur Commu- nity house. Of interest to Washington is the announcement received from Lon- don of the engagement of Miss Car- olyn Nash, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, of this city, to Flight Lieut. David S. Earp, young- est son of the late W. J. Earp, of Wandsworth Common, London. No date has been announced’ for the wedding. Miss Nash was a prominent mem- ber in the younger circles here for many years, a member of the Junior league, and a first lieutenant of the first national service school of the women’s naval service. Dr. and Mrs. Nash have lived abroad for many years and Mrs. Nash returned here for a short visit last vear. They closed their house at 1725 Q street in 1924 and went to India to pass ._he winter in Bombay, and last win- ter lived most of the time in P@ris. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Russell. of Fort Worth, Tex., are at the Will- ard hotel for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, of Philadelphia, ara passing a- few days at the Willard hotel, where they arrived Sunday. Visiting in Canada. Mrs. R. C. Davis and Miss Emily Cleveland Davis, of 1521 Rhode Island avenue northwest, after an ocean trip to Boston and St. Johns. will pass several weeks visiting Canada and the Great Lakes cities, returning in September. Mrs. Robert M. Bohlen, of 1825 Q street northwest, is at Atlantic City, where she has joined Mr. and Mrs. George Willing, jr., Miss Edith P. Willing, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pepper, of Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, Mrs. J. J. Robinett and Miss C. Robinett are at the Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic City, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Townsend are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Sunday. He will be named Charles Eby Town- send. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bushey, of Philadelphia, have arrived at the Willard for a short stay. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 23.——Prince and Princess di San Faustino, of Rome, Italy, are at the Hotel Chatham. where they will make their head- quarters while in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Paul Fitz-Simons are ex- pected at the Madison today, from Tuxedo Park. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, jr., have come from Washington and are at the Vanderbilt hotel. Mrs. Thaw, the former Consuelo Morgan, is a sister of Mrs. Reginald C. Van- derbilt and of Lady Furness. Mr. Thaw is first secretary of the em- bassy at Buenos Aires. Papering—Painting—Awnings There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully given—reasonable prices. ° CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 18th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 AN? sa* \ AUTUMN DAYS_ON THE GreAT LAKES Pc playground. Great Lakes Transit Corp Fer further information, tickets end tions call any Tourist or BR. Ticket Agent, or W. H. Zeliff, G. A., Great yakes Transit Corp., 463 The " Bourse, Philadelphia. : Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets BEDS and BEDDING at LOW PRICES In the Semi-Annual Sale 7am fy ff J° SdT a. --" du wed. Ene At 8 wo bed ee ne ee f ; ‘ LANA LCi yy Pure Cotton Layer Twin Size $ Double Size 1d _ High-Grade Mattresses that Assure Complete Relaxation and Rest Pure, clean cotton layer felt filler has been skillfully enclosed in tailored art ticks in these mattresses; finished with roll edge and diamond tufted. Splendid vafues at these low prices during the Sale. Fine Box Springs $26 Twin size Soft, resilient, tempered coil springs have been incased in fine art ticks to make these box springs that match the Double size Soft Down Pillows $3.95 Size 21x27 Clean, sanitary filling of goose feathers and down in strong, featherproof art ticking that matches mattresses. $28 mattresses described above. Simmons Metal Bed Special d] 7-20 Strongly built of the new Graceline smooth, dark ivory enamel. In rich moulded tubing. wood finish or Double bed size. Teds and Bedding Section, Windsor Metal Bed Special $2 J 90 New Windsor pattern Metal Bed, ap- propriate for use with Early American furniture. Walnut or brown mahog- any finish. Twin bed size. Serenth floor. With its many unusual features st is conceded generally that The SHELTON has. established an entirely new standard of hotel value, service and comfort. w Sateen “He eR TO ote isthe Mpupine eo et Ce A refreshing plunge in the swimming pool—cool nights on the roof garden / . ine ——— Try as much as you like, vou won't find any other New York hotel so comfortable/ Especially during the summer- Wa eee oO oe 3 oe Wirth all the joys of a resort hotel, yet in the very heart of the city. Every con- ceivable comfort andluxury. Every ser- vice and convenience. The SHELTON unquestionably is the most ideal hotel a visitor to New York can select—any time of the year. Arrange to enjoy your summer trip to the city by stopping at Tie SHELTON. We will be glad to send you a leaflet de- scribing the many.features of the hotel that make it so delightful a place for the out-of-town guest—and to tell you how youcan enjoy these luxuries forlessthan you would pay for just the ordinary ‘room and bath” accommodations you et in other hotels. Room rentals are rom $3 to $6 single—$6 to $9 double. No other hotel in New York provides so much for the pleasure and comfort of its guests. Besides the swimming pool and the roof garden there is A SOLARIUM THREE BEAUTIFUL LOUNCES GYMNASIUM LIBRARY - GAME ROOMS BOWLING ALLEYS EXCELLENT DINING ROOMS SQUASH COURTS The Shelton has more of the at- mosphereof @ club than a hotel we The SHELTON 49th and Lexington New. York A few steps from Grand Central Station ae 7
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rat ae ee Re i ee iad er aoe : Pee i. eee * i the 7 ’ . i Ps SS he i heees es " Kaeclusivel y Sold Here ‘. Raincoats From Scotland Oiled Silk Fabrics Guaranteed not to Red, reia. Purple, Peacock stick or tear Absolutely waterproof $1 (0): Blue Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street om - --—-- +e MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Lenves Tth St. Wharf Datily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays inn ) KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED UNUSUAL BAROAINS ENTIRE STOCK nad ee TARGE SALE of NEW FURNITURE RUGS and LINOLEUM STOVES, TOYS, ETC. BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. TOMORROW Commencing 10 A. M. BELOW COST $10 to $20 FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME—FOR: MADEMOISELLE 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FROCKS - DRESSES - COWNS ’ Srurate TO CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. NAAT Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily AY Time Deposits | You'll ProfitbyBanking | helpiul institu- ‘with a practically t National.’ tion like “Franklin others and key our requirements. find parking your car. &tBYou can always &pace near Us- use Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN S. Bas iaty AN, dent d Cashier acon a MT We ! know the needs of business men and | service to their | THOS. »% EAN: S. Be PHONE NORTH 3343 LONG MITES 4 Re ee ie + on he 2 hi a ey Mae ae one : Po, ae Toe ae iis oe ‘THe WASHINGTON: muir A A A I yh LI CC LG TT. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS FRE OFFICAL AGAIN URGES, TELEPHONE | | . Only Department in Arlington County Without One Chief, Bixler Says. FOR CHURCH AT RIXEY | MASONS TO LAY STONE : for Fall Term of George Mason School. ARLINGTON COULNTY BCREAU OF THE POST. 509. Clarendon, Va Chesapeake & Tel The Clar | son district firemen’s hall at 'ginia Highlands, , Glenn Bixler. says “The fire alarm system in Arling- ‘ton county makes it necessary for a =| telephone depsite the fact the siren sounds,” no other means of learning the location of a) in | with a telephone, and I can see no good reason why, after months of effort, to be in each he declared. ‘‘as we have department is supplied other county fire. Every Arlington | we should still be left out.”’ » Several months ago the iment took the matter telephone company, as soon as completed would be installed. Chief Bixler, telephone now installed through and yet vided for the fire department. ton C, way. Miss Church, the board. Mattie Gundry, of Increasing the treasury of Clarendon Citizens association discussed by the association night. It was decided to lay matter before monthly dinners in winter. A. J. Porter have and certain the cost of recoating formerly in Wash- ington, is pow located in the country at Manassas, Virginia. | In addition to the college pre- paratory department, there is a junior school especially equipped to take care of boys from twelve to fourteen doing seventh and eighth grade work. A iimited enrollnmvent§ and small classes enable each boy to get the close personal attention which the crowded’ grade schools of Washington are un- able to give. The FIVE-DAY PLAN is popular with Washington boys. Students stey in the real country at a safe, progressive school for five days and «spend every week-end at home, fle wholesome. homelike atmos- where at Swavely is satisfying to the most anxious parent. The school is easily accessibie by ailread and auto route. Address Swavely. Principal. Manassas. | Swavely, The SWAVELY School outer walls of the building. me. 62: FF. the corner 000 St. Rixey station, Arlington county. morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The lodge will meet at and A. M., will stone of the new station in a body. ner stone the services will ducted bv Bishop William Brown, of Virginia. With the closing of school, the elementary grades of of the failed to pass the tests. the enrollment for the 150, but indications year it will winter exceed the of Railway Owing to the protest Washington Virginia New Fall Coats to Travel and Sp onts —You will surely find a coat in this new collection Suit every taste. For fashion has dealt out her favors with a lavish hand. Fur collared coats, of the | finest imported plaid and mixed materials, most at- tractively lined with crepe de chine, and finished with tailored cuffs, patch or slit pockets.. And at a price that will instantly win your approval. Collars are of red, platinum and cross fox. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Busy Corner a aap oe —_ eo i, “iat Gh Pa. Ave., 8th & D the Old Dominion Railway, ton, Co. Virginia & Maryland to Bon Air, by turning road, way by way of Cherry lines, has been / Was set at of night by ‘Record Enrollment Expected Potomac | Telephone Co. again will be asked ‘to install a telephone in the Jeffer- | Vir- Chief W. firehouse depart- up with the which said new cables were being installed and that a telephone According to service is Aurora Hills, which adjoms Virginia Highlands, no service has been pro- The Straight-to-the-Bridge Boule- vard association directors will meet Thursday night at the home of Ash- Jones to organize. The board also will plan to obtain the right of Falls has been made a member of the was last the the Woman’s Civic club and urge that organization to the fall Was ap- pointed a special committee to as- the The Masonic lodge at Cherrydale, lay $40.- Mary's Episcopal church at 10- the temple at 4 o'clock and go to Rixey Following the laying of the cor- be con- Cabell summer classes at the George Mason High of which there were 50 en- rolled in the high school and 90 in Mount Vernon school, the records show that 140 attending only sixteen Last year was are that this 300 mark. the and exten- sion of the service of the Washing: Coach way of Wilson boulevard through Ballston and re- Valley connecting with the Lee high- postponed ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, uctionecrs. Liquidation Sale of High-Grade Leather Goods BY AUCTION At M. H. Topham’s 1212 G St. N.W. TODAY, 10 A. M. ‘of the manufacturer, ‘and remarriage in Mexico brought dn | ees MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal Vc 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. oo Weekdays rep Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 Ed’s August Sale of Generous Reductions EDW. L. KNEESSI 409 7th Street — Be Sure It’s Ed’s Shop Luggage and Leather Goods ‘teen colonels | colonel. - eer Pe 4 ae oe n ' 22, sade b . =. mn 4 be ‘ - Ty ye) ot Y" p, att ' a oe oe re os Oe ee st 7 fee! at ‘wenn ai 7 7 ”% OF y ae hy % a + oe GH ey wy 7 “A Es a? | eat see’ i whan % we rf Tet CA i bn Bilis oes * a vey ty ee ’ Ps : eee TA. ee aed - “TUESDAY. we . eet “* wiédiie a public hearing Septem- ber 10 before the State corporation commission at Richmond, Va.. ac- cording to President Leon Arnold. A permit to operate the service Was granted by the commission’ ten days azo. In addition to this hearing the petition ‘to extend the service through Ashon and tyon Park to Fort thenc® to Georgetown, will be pre- sented. Charged with illegal Thomas Taylor. of Del Was arrested Sunday by coll, grand jury Ray, A. F. Dris- yesterday. $500. Alexandria, His bond Clarence Wells, arrested Saturday: Constable Richard Crane! and Officer George Franklin on a charge of stealing a tire from an automobile parked along the coun- try road. was fined $35.25. Fail- ing to answer charges of violation of the county speed laws, CC. M. Davis, Joseph Lucas and R. S. Jones each forefeited $15 in police court. Fines totaling $177 were placed against Rodney Gill, Robert C. Jones, Joseph McDonnell, Alfred Kirby, Pearl Davis, Ralph Hepburn, raul Williams, Madeline Cornell, Mary Brown and Clarence Sanders on charges of being under the in- fluence of liquor. Heights | Myer, | possession, | who | ‘DIRECTORS was held for the action of the. NEW CHICAGO MURDER: 4 GANGOTERS RETURNED Saltis and Henchmen Brought Back in Killing of Foley, Beer Runner. | Chicago, Aug. 23 (By A. P.). Three squads of detectives met Chief of Detectives William Shoe- maker and ten of his picked men at the station today, when they brought Joe Saltis. beer gang chief, and three henchmen, in handcuffs, back to Chicago from Tomahawk, Wis. Hundreds of persons in the Union station watched as the pris- oners were led through the main lobby to the police cars. Saltis is under indictment charged with the murder of John ‘“Mitters’’ Foley, a young beer run- ner. The police found him yester- day in a cabin at Half Moon lake. near Tomahawk. Frank ‘Lefty’’ Koncil, ‘‘three fingered’’ Pete Ka- zinski and Nick Kramer were the others seized. It was expected Saltis would be taken before the special grand jury which is investigating the machine- gun assassination of Assistant State’s Attorney William McSwig- gin and two others, as well as gangster activity. Gangsters’ guns blazed again to- day, killing one and possibly fa- tally wounding another. Two men walked deliberately to the automobile of Michael Blan- do, 30, restaurant owner, and fired a fusillade that killed him. His wife, in the front seat with him, was unhurt, but Joseph Varonlona. 19, in the rear seat, was shot in the left lung. He may die. The trio had. attended’ a Sicilian celebration and had just gotten into the automobile when the at- tack occurred. The gunmen es- caped. Whether a Sicilian feud. the alco- hol war or revenge for other kill- ings lay behind the shooting, police were unable to determine. Belief that Blando. who lv lived in Kansas City, Was slain in revenge for at Moundville, Mo.. ago was expressed by In 1922, she said, Blando and his four brothers lived in Arma, Kans. Near Manville, she said, the broth- ers had a quarrel with a stranger, who was killed. Two of the broth- ers were captured and sent to pris- on. Blando’s widow said, but he and his other brothers escaped. MRS. J. F, HOWARD DIES IN MEXICO CITY Manufacturer’s Remarriage Caused His Arrest at Request of Sons. Mexico City, Aug. 23 (By A, P.>). Mrs. John F. Howard, wife of the Haverhill, Mass., mayonnaise manu- facturer, who before her marriage to Mr. Howard was Mrs. Eleanor B. Phillips, of Milwaukee, died vesterday afternoon in the Ameri- up former- possibly a killing three years Mrs. Blando. jcan hospital of double pneumonia jand spinal meningitis. Mrs. Howard was the second wife whose divorce suits and countersuits between him and his two sons. They alleged per- jury and bigamy in connection with the father’s divorce and remarriage, and demanded that he make a finan- cial settlement with their mother. In July Mr. Howard was placed in jail at Cuernavaca at the instiga- tion of the sons, but after a few days was released on bail. Woman Being Held In Killing of Man ee As a result of the fatal shooting of. William T. Jones, colored, 505 M street northwest, in Eastport, Md.. Sunday night, Mrs. Ethel M. Cramps, also colored, of Eastport, was committed to jail in Annapolis yesterday, when a coroner’s jury held her in connection with the death. ' The woman is said to have ad- mitted firing one shot at Jones while they were engaged in an altercation. Henrietta Jordan, a roomer, told the jury four shots were fired. ‘ Deputy Coroner Louis M. Hopkins presided at the in- quest. 366 Army Officers To Retire in Decade Three hundred and sixty-six reg- ular army officers will be trans- ferred to the retired list in the next ten years, it is now estimated by | War Department officials. , Retirements for the next four years by grades are: 1926, one gen- eral, two colonels and one lieuten- ant colonel; 1927, ten general offi- cers, nine colonels and one lieuten- ant colonel; 1928, four generals, six colonels and_ eleven lieutenant conoels; 1929, three generals, four- nd one lieutenant | said icome | canism . AUGUST 24, 1926. LL LLL LLL LLL: LLL LLL eS LT CLC AE GC TC TI DUSTING GOODYEAR FIRM FAOM OHIO GOAL IN SUIT legal Issuance of Stock Charged by Petition in Supreme Court, ATTACKED Columbus, Ohio., Aug. | P.).—G.. Walter Booth. aftorney of Summit filed suits in the State supreme court. one to oust the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron from doing business in the State, and the other to oust the board of directors of the company, consisting of eight men, on the ground that the com- pany’s reorganization in 1921 was unlawful. The illegality complained of is in the isuance of 10.000 shares of “management stock’’ to three per- sons a8 joint tenants, who are al- leged to exercise control in the ewe matsp G electing the board of rectors. ‘This stock. with $1 value er share, according to the prose- | cutor, is in fact only preferred stock which should have $5 par value. The issuance of such stock is declared to be illegal. The directors sought to be ousted are E. G. Wilmer, F. W. Litchfield, J. R. Nutt, F. K. Espenhem, Karl H. Behr, C. F. Stone. R. G. Schaff- ner, and A. A. Schlesinger. In a statement, Prosecutor the suits were instituted on complaint and at the request of a stockholder of the company and are for the purpose of taking control of the company “away from Wali SWaet.”' Mr. Booth did not reveal the name of the stockholder making the complaint. Neither did the peti- ticns reveal the name of the joint tenants who are alleged to exer- cise complete control in the com- panies’ management. Mr. Booth also said that suits have no relation to the busi- ness affairs of .the corporation which he said appear tobe in ex- cellent financial condition. Directors alleged to be holding their offices illegally all are under- stood to be Eastern men, nonresi- dents of Akron. “IT have taken this action solely in the performance of my duties as prosecuting attorney for the. pur- pese of compelling a corporation to observe the law of Ohio,.’’ Prose- cutor Booth’s statement said. ‘“‘and it must not be confused with the personal controversies between the management and security holders in respect to which the State of Ohio is not concerned.”’ G. Q. P. COMMITTEE INVITES BROOKHART. 23 (By A. prosecuting county, today Booth Senate Nominee Will Confer | knows his character and makes of With Body First Time in Long Warfare. Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 23. were opened to Smith W. today. For the lious and Brookhart. Brookhart | first time in colorful political career who is the Republican senatorial candidate, has been in- vited to confer with his State central committee. This was announced today Willis lL. Stern, of Logan. State party chairman. David W. Stewart. of Sioux City, recently appointed to succeed the late Senator Albert B. Cummins, Republican members of the Iowa congressional delegation and State officials also have been invited to meet with the committee here September 10 for a general conference. The thin ice of Brookhart's wel- by orthodox Towa Republi- was strengthened at the State convention and further rein- forced when he praised the stand of Senator Stewart on farm relief | and dispelled talk of a _ bolt by Brookhart forees because. Brook- hart himself had not been chosen by the party to fill the remainder of the Cummins term. his rebel- Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been Rockville for the Thomas J. Taylor, 23 Spartanburg. S. C., and Miss June Miller, 22, of Plant City, Fla., and Nelson P. Brown, 23, of New York and Miss Elizabeth A. Martin, 22, of Greater Capital Heights, Md. issued in marriage of vears old. of | acts, | National Theater Players this week, _is one the | The | official arms of Iowa Republicanism | Dy | { similar requests of other \of the committee. | of Kentucky, CLIFFORD BROOKE STARS “IN QUAINT OLO COMEDY Director of National Theater Players Assumes Title Role in ‘“Quinneys.” CHARACTERIZATION GOOD ’ “Quinneys,”’ a comedy in four engaging the attention of the of those English character studies that may be summed up as “Much Ado About Nothing.’’ Clif- ford Brooke, director of the Players, steps easily into the title role and presents a picture of a nervous, old London collector and dealer in rare furniture. This fellow Quinneys is supposed by his good wife to be more in love with things than persons, and there- fore more concerned with his odd lots of rare bric-a-brac and chippen- dale furniture than was his own wife and daughter—a theme that carries on for four full acts with much’ romping and raving and rather rambunctious reverberations on the part of all concerned. There is in the shop of Quin- neys a young foreman in love with the old master’s daughter. .And Quinneys, who has spent a lot of money on-the girl's education, hesi- tates to see her married to one of his employes. Raised to be a lady. he wants her to marry quality; but Quinney’s judgment of values has passed with his eye-sight, as shown by a bogus bargain he picks up in i/nine chippendale chairs bought for 900 guineas and sold to an Ameri- can connoisseur at a neat profit. Quinneys believes them to be the real article. The young foreman knows they are ‘‘fakes,’’ because he, in the employ of another dealer. helped perpetrate the fraud. He holds his knowledge as the price on the hand of Quinney’s daughter. When Quinney wrecks the sale everything works out in true melo- dramatic fashion. Clifford Brooke makes of Quinney a loveable old fellow who is, none- theless, blinded in his own import- ance; a typical father and husband out of a school foreign to these shores, and therefore, perhaps not so readily understood here. Mrs. Hibbard is cast opposite Mr. Brooke and again scores in a role to her liking. John Warner and Dorothy Tierney are the young lovers who have all sorts of difficulties thrown in their pathway by the old gentle- man, aided and abctted by a young lady typist in love with the young man—a part played by Rhea Dive- |ley ,and played well. Charles Hamp- | den, Denis Connell and Romaine Cal- | lander do well in minor parts. thing in which Clifford Brooke excels. He “Quinneys”’ is the sort of ‘the old fellow, Quinney, a study 'that will not be soon forgotten. JOUIN J. DALY. CAPPER SUMMONS DISTRICT COMMITTEE Wants Study of Affairs Here party's | Completed Before Ses- sion Opens. Members of the District committee will meet here not later than September 15 for a. study of affairs. it was made known Senate local yesterday. senator committee, King. of member chairman of the written Senator ranking minority committee, asking here and has made members Senator Sackett. is in the city. It is Senator Capper’s idea to have the members make a close study of local affairs with a view ‘to having a program of legislation ready for the convening of the short session in December. ularly interested in matters, especially the two. traction has made known, in fact, that since he traction companies have made 19 outward progress toward a vol- intary merger, that it is quite like- ‘'y that compulsory legislation will he necessary this session. Capper, has Utah, of the he he him to utility the merger of companies. Ile public EPISCOPATE IN MEXICO HALTS PLANS TO RESUME SERVICES| (CONTINCED FROM PAGF 1.) science by these laws pending their amendment or repeal through con- gress. Methods of taking this question to the chamber are being discussed.’’ Later the episcopate issued a written statement which slightly re- vised the first statement. With reference to instructions to priests, the later statement says: “Tt is necessary not only to dis- cover a method of giving instruc- tions to priests of the church, but also to discover if it is possible to obtain a certain derogation of all laws’ injuring liberty of con- science.”’ The supplemental statement adds the following: “The conference with the presi- dent through the atmosphere of cordiality and frankness’ which reigned during the time of inter- view gives hopes to all the world that when in difficulties are presented they can be resolved with much benefit to the nation through an understand- ing. between the government and the prelates.” Rome, Aug. 23 (By A. P. ).—The Vatican has given the Mexican episcopacy ‘full powers’? in any negotiations with the Mexican gov- ernment concerning a settlement of the religious controversy in Mexico, the Associated Press learned today. Further steps toward a truse or even a definite settlement have been left the episcopacy, acting as a group. Not only is the Vatican not directing the conversations which occurred last Saturday night be- tween President Calles and Catho- Read ee: ane pearesrernr $ the future serious the Holy See such as Mgr. Crespi and Mer. Caruana have had not the slightest part in them. The Vatican has not received any news of recent developments through Mer. Caruana, who is now at Havana after being expelled from Mexico, nor does it expect any. Pessimism in Vatican. If any proposals should be made by President Calles, the decision concerning their acceptance or re- jection lies entirely with the epis- copacy in Mexico. The Holy See, being out of touch with the intri- cate and delicate details of. the situation, feels that it is too far from the scene to venture to con- trol negotiations. This, moreover, is declared unnecessary, since the Pope has absolute confidence in the episcopacy. Exemplifying the ‘‘hands-off’’ pol- icy’ being maintained by the Holy See, the Corriere d'Italia this eve- ning prints a denial by Mgr. Crespi of stories that he was involved in parleys between the Mexican gov- ernment and the episcopate. While not directly taking part in any ne- gotiations, the Vatican is eagerly following developments, although no secret is made of the Holy See’s pessimism as to an eventual happy settlement. It is felt here that any apparent concillatory attitude on the part of President Calles is mere- ly a maneuver intended to tide over the period of bitter antagonism among Mexican Catholics and an attempt to win them back through showins a superficial but unreal willingness to compromise for the good of the nation. “Diffidence and caution"’ is de- clared to be the keynote of the Vatt- can’s position. He is partie. |. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN First National Presents LLOYD HUGHES PALS FIRST —EXTRA— WARING'S at 3:25, 7:25 and 9:35 P. M. Daniel Breeskin, Conductor “THE METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS"” Milton Davis, Conductor 12 “Hot” wynesontare 10:50 A. M. to 1:30: 5 to Sn TTT F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. AND DOLORES DEE RIO IN PENNSYLVANIANS Washington's Favorites, Today COMED Y—NEWS—PRELUDE CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC Washington's Finest Orchestra 7 3:30. peith Price Vaude- ville 13th St.—Below F TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P.M. JOE FEJER AND HIs ORCHESTRA Of 12 Musical Modernists MULLEN& FRANCIS In a Farce With Songs “MY HERO” Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN MILTON SILLS and GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD in | “PUPPETS” FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK FIFTY Bie FEATURES AND DANDY DANCING it take Don’t be discouraged by that facial eruption Whether it’s just stubborn pimples or a case of eczema that has resisted various treatments, you can usually rely on Resinol to set it right. This soothing, healing ointment contains Refrigerated Air ¥ : re: Fi ee ¥ F Street at 18th NOW PLAVING You'll Laugh!—Vouw'll Howl! You'll Serenam!—At USTER STH UHUAUULUNVANUNOAINAUONUAGUANLN?” “@HBED In the side-splittine Metro-Gold wun-Mauew version of the famous Broadway comedy, “BATTLING BUTLER” Sennett Comedyr—Newarecel ‘ovicse—ttiannon'’s Music LOEW’S COLUMBIA r Street at 12th vow: PL AVING Paramount Preacn’s ZANE GREY’S FORLORN RIVER dramatic romance of the West with caat including JACK HOLT--ARLETTE MARCHAL A arect Comedy —<eenic—N ews Overture—FE te. nothing that could injure the tenderest | skin, but it does clear away sand — roughness and help to maxe the skin | healthier. Sold by all druggists. Resinol Reduce Your Weight Safely Fat is : a useless, disfiguring | burden! No one should put up with it | especially when it can be removed | safely, without dangerous drugs, diet | or exercise. Rite-Wate is a scientific vegetable Fat Re- | ducer, prepared in one of America's largest | laboratories from a physician's prescription. Thousands are now taking Rite-Wate with really amazing results. It is absolutely ruaran- teed to be perfectly harmless and to contain no | _Labora- dangerous drugs. The Detroit Testin tory certifies that Rite-Wate contains, ‘no pois- onous metallic salts, boric acid, alkaloids or thyroid."’ Mrs. H..J. Miller writes, "Took off 27 pounds look, and feel like a new person. Rays, than ever in my life."" Dr, Burdett O'Connor, a practicing physician, says, “I am using Rite- | Wate in my practice and have taken it myself with excellent results.’ A leading druggist “In six months we haves old 385 3550 boxes of Rite-Wate. We have had more satisfied customers on this item than on any similar remedy we haveever sold.” Just put Rite-Wate to the test. This safe, easy, pleasant way to reduce has helped so many othere—surely you owe it to yourself to let. it free you, too, of your ungainly burden of exceas fat, and give you the charmof aatylish, crace- ful figure. You will feel better, look better, and can dress becomingly as you have always wished, Remember, Rite- roe is doubly guaranteed—- 4 be abeomataty harmless and your money back if it fails RITE-WATE FatReducer $900 Vegetable Compound FOR SALE BY Peoples Drug Stores, ‘All Over and all good drug and department stores— or your neighborhood Druggist—or write to Star Sales Co., Inc., 1504 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan. “A Difference” ] in Detroit says. —— ow _ "MISS. FRANCES KRUG “You wouldn't believe what a difference Black and White Cleans- ing Cream is making in my com- plexion.’’ says attractive Miss Fran- ces Krug, of 222 Riverside Drive, New York City. “This soft, melty: cream searches every pore for dust and powder, and simply won't let a blackhead form. It leaves my, skin ‘spic and span'—fresh, im- maculate and lovely to look at and touch.”’ Today get a 50c or 25c can of Black and White Cleansing Cream from your dealer. Smooth a bit on your face, neck and arms, and af- ter a few minutes remove with a soft cloth. You'll be amazed to see the dirt fairly roll out from your skin, ana still. more surprised to find a marvelous improvement, noticeable even after a week of such treatment, If your dealer doesnt have the Black’and White Beauty Cre- ations you want, send his name to Plough, Memphis, Tenn., d you will receive free a ream interesting dreams and RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— Carl Laemmle Presents THE FIRST BIG ae ” | OF THE NEW BE “POKER FACES” Costarring EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and LAURA LA PLANTE SPECIAL PROLOGUF VILLA DOMINGUEZ nish Soprano, and COMPANY. OF MERRYMAKLRS Staged and Directed By Mischa Gutersoun, Conducting Washington's Bist Orchestra International News—Other Hit- * Ren Wolfe | “Reduced 19 pounds and feeling better | KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE 4 FEAST OF SONG, FUN AND DANCE THE MEISTER- SINGERS The Foremost Male Singers LA TORRICELLA Brain's Noted Dancer AYER & WILSON Exceptions! Artists 8.--OTHER STAR---8 Bhows Daily—:15 and 8:15 Orch. Seats, Mats., 50¢; Nites, $1 W 3s ‘- oe: *~V ef re at ME: Town,” GREAT FALLS THE IDEAL IDEAL PICNIC PARK ! ' } ' } | | Amusements, Outdoor Sports, Dancing—Wed., Thurs., Sat. Music by Eddie Ward’s Band. Cars leave from south end of Key Bridge. 50c Round Trip. ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 |MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c| NATIONAL THEATER ripe Direction Clifford Brooke, A Comedy of Charm and Distineties UWINNEYS’ With Clifford Brooke as Jos Quinney NEXT WEE SEATS SELLL “THE FALL GUY” CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay Rathing. Dancing and All Amusements; Mile Roardwalk Round Trip—Adults, 50c; Children, 980. (Buadare, hoiidays—Adults, $1; Children. 60c. ) Traics Gace District Line tion: FREQUENT TRAINS RETURNING, [ae-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT, 7:15 And every . ‘ening except Sat. sat. and Sua, ST. JOHNS 7t;h St. Whar VERT MictiC INU: ED AYEAR) : vane 7 PS NCING “Ninth weet GAYETY Mets Ladies’ Club Theater. Smoking Permitted. Today and By Weel-—-2:15 and 8:18 D. E. DALEY'S “BROADWAY BREVITI ES” FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE Ladies’ Matinee Dail seat Whe wa a a
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LOL AT A a NT ete. CHEF OF CANTON'S POLICE QISMISSED ON LAXITY CHARGE Official Orie at End of Suspension Growing Out of Mellett Murder. TO FIGHT ACCUSATION OF “BUNGLING” INQUIRY New Civil heevied Board Seat- ed by Mayor; County Prosecutor Accused. Canton, Ohio. Aug. 23 (By A. r.).—Chief of Police S. A. Lengel was dismissed tonight by Mayor 35. M. Swarts. Lengel was to have re- turned to duty tomorrow after a 50.day suspension imposed July 24 when the mayor considered that the police inquiry into the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton publisher, had failed. Lengel the has the right of appeal civil service commission, which was reconstructed today by the appointment by the mayor of two new members to succeed Price Jansou and John Burris, dismissed earlier in’ the day. Among the charges made against Lengel is one alleging that he ‘‘bungled’’ the in- vestigation into the Mellett murder by not pressing the inquiry in its early days. Mellett was shot at his garage door. supposedly by under- world gangsters, early on the morn- ing of July 16. Lengel was sus- pended eight days later. Other charges against the chief are that he tolerated vice conditions and open bootlegging and that he had too intimate a contact with the underworld and its tharacters and permitted the members of his de- partment to have such contacts. Too close relationship with the un- cerworld was charged against Len- gel when the 39-day suspension was imposed. to May Fight Charge. that the chief that he is It understood will fight the allegation permitted the murder inquiry to be “bungled” by attempting to show that Mellett’s family inter- fered with the investigation im- mediately following the shooting. Mellett had made frequent at- tacks in his news on the police de- partment and editorially had backed an attempt several months ago to have Lengel removed. At that time Lengel appealed to the civil service commission and was reinstated by a 2 to 1 vote, Janson and Burris favoring his retention. James Al- lardice, the one commissioner of that date who still holds his posi- tion, voted to oust him. Janson and Burris were removed today when the mayor found them guilty of neglect of duty. George Melborne and Charles Floy were ap- pointed by the mayor to replace them. Until a new chief is appointed, Earl W. Hexamery acting chief and safety director, will continue to serve as head of the police depart- ment. Reconstruction of the depart- ment is expected as a result of ihe dismissal of Lengel. Prosecutor Accused. Tactics of Prosecutor C. B. Mc- Clintock, handling the investigation into the murder of Mellett, were as- sailed today bv Joseph R Roach, Chicago clean-up lawyer, in a for- mal statement. In a long recital of McClintock’s alleged acts and failures to act, Roach indicated that the prosecu- tor, who, under normal circum- stances would carry the case to the Stark county grand jury Wednes- day, by his actions has delayed the prosecution and has been a block to the Federal inquiry into an alleged liquor conspiracy out of which the murder plot is presumed to have arisen. Roach has insisted that McClin- tock is not competent to present the case to the grand-jury and has indi- cated that he will not offer his evi- dence to the grand jury if it is han- ‘dled by the prosecutor. _ MeClintock has fought various attempts to have a special or assist- ant prosecutor appointed, but on one occasion he said he would look favorably upon appointment of James A. White, former superin- téndent of the Ohio Antisaloon league. White has not been ap- pointed. Arrests Delayed. Expected arrests on Federal war- rants today as a result of the in- quiries into the liquor and murder conspiracies were delayed, assistant District Attorney Howell Leuck said, because of the prospects of new evidence. One of the allegations made by | Roach against McClintock is that the prosecutor's view that the ap- prehension of Patrick BPugene Mc’Dermott, ‘“‘keyman’’ in the mur- der solution, is absolutely essential to the prosecution of the case, “has had one tendency and that is to make possible the escape both im- mediately and ultimately of the criminals engaged in this transac- tion.’ “Suspending of all clews until the apprehension of McDermott,’”’ Roach said in his statement, ‘thas hindered or would tend to. obscure the facts attending this killing and to make the trail cold.” Roach also censured McClintock for his alleged statement that the arrest of. Louis Mazer on a murder charge was a “blunder,” and he ac- cused the prosecutor of blocking the Federal inquiry by calling two in- tended Federal witnesses before the Stark county grand jury and thus “tipping them off’’ to the fact that they had become involved. Roach said he has evidence that McClintock declared he called the. witnesses at the behest of District Attorney A. E. Bernsteen, while Bernsteen, according to a telegram in. the evidence, denies telling Mc- Clintock about the two potential ee ama A A TTT TT A A om | TO CHAPEL; THRONGS GATHER ® THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1996. BODY OF VALENTINO REMOVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) was made out in the name of Ru- dolpho Guglielmi, the screen star’s real name. Valentino, who rose from a 350 a week job as a movie “heavy,” to the stage or screen has ever known, came here recently premiere of a new picture in which he was starred and to see his brother off for Italy. A week ago vesterday ‘he collapsed in his hotel suite and | was rushed to Polyclinic hospital. Immediate Double Operation. Examination showed him to be suffering from appendicitis gastric ulcera and an immediate operation for both was determined on. The double operation was a success but the actor’s condition jhad become so aggravated by the i'time he collapsed that peritonitis set in and for several days he re- mained in a critical condition. By iast Wednesday, however, his natural vigor seemed to have won the battle and his doctors an- nounced that no more bulletins would be issued unless there was a change for the worse. This change came Saturday night, a severe relapse due to pleurisy that developed in his left lung and gained rapid headway because of the patient’s weakened condition. Throughout last night his life was held together by the slenderest of threads, every resource of the med- ical profession being resorted to to sustain him. At 3:30 o'clock this morning Valentino roused, smiled, and talked of the time when he would be up again. And then darkness closed in on him, never to lift. And death gstole upon him as he lay peacefully as though in sleep. When his condition became grave again yesterday a priest heard con- fession and granted absolution. At 10 o'clock this morning the last rites were administered and at 12:10 Eastern daylight time, death ended one of/the most impressive careers in senfer history. Valentino’s popularity, from the time of hig first appearance in a leading part, in the ‘“‘Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse,’’ was never dimmed. His mail was enormous and his pictures adorned the walls and dressing tables of countless boudoirs. Wherever his pictures were shown crowds of women flock- ed to see him fight his way through obstacles that love might triumph over all else. Always he was a favorite with women, from girls in grammar schools to elderly ladies. But the one taunt he couldn’t stand was the suggestion that he was a “‘ladies’ man,’’ an effeminite. This always roused him to wrath which sought. an outlet in physical combat that | his manhood might be proved. Because he dressed in the height of fashion, or sometimes consider- ably in advance of it, affecting such adornments agslave bracelets and other trinkets, he was occasionally lampooned in print and picture as an ‘‘exquisite’’ with little of the ‘“‘he man’’ in his make-up. Room Banked With Flowers. Valentino died in a room banked with flowers that admirers had sent him from all over the country. During the eight days of his suffer- ing letters, telegrams and telephone calls were received at the hospital by the .thousand. His illness be- came a matter of national interest, and his hourly condition was dis- played on the first page of the news- papers, any change warranting a “streamer,” so great was the public interest in his welfare. Statesmen and men of science, great teachers and men who have swayed the masses through the spoken and written word, have been stricken and died with far less pub- lic notice than was given Valentino. The actor had the power to in- spire strong admiration and affec- tion both in those who knew him only on the screen and those who were in close and constant contact with him. Mr. Ullman, manager and friend. had mot slept for four days and nights prior to the star's death, so closely he had watched at the bedside on the chance that he might do some service. When the end came doctors ordered Mr. Ull- man into complete seclusion so that the strain of the past days might not result in a breakdown. Pictures Still to Be Shown. Although Rudolph Valentino is dead, his admirers are still to be able to see his pictures. Hiram Abrams, president of United Artists Corporation, which bad him under contract, announced this afternoon that “The Son of the Sheik,’’ the latest Valentino picture, will continue in circulation throughout the world. This was considered an unusual procedure, in that motion picture producers have been known to say that they have found it impossible to show pictures featuring artists who have died. It has been said ) | Kleig Lights Blamed For Valentino Death Dr. Con O. Lee, of Tampa, Fla., who is conducting a series of lectures on biology and char- acter analysis at the Playhouse here, attributed the death of Rudolph Valentino to overexpo- sure to the actinic rays, ag- gravated by constant subjection to the kleig lights of the studios. “A moving picture star goes to California, where there is more sunlight than any other place in the United States,’’ Dr. Lee said. “He becomes popular, more pic- tures are wanted, and the: next thing he knows he is offered ‘more money.and begins working at night under asa powerful kleig lights. “First, his eyes begin to worry him, And the directors tell him to put castor oil in them instead of heeding the warning of na- ture. Ten he begins to get ner- vous, restless, which is called ‘temperament.’ Those powerful, short, ultra violet or actinic rays get in their deadly work.” * } dp ae » : A Ve boot ‘ tees . ostiset 2 ent. F ‘ . 7 zt s P Ee a “~. . - ton toe ; 4 ‘ ° >. hin: ‘af he Bat . ‘ 2 ws * _. i (i gi bee become the greatest ‘‘matinee idol’’| to attend the |, and: ‘Vacation in Maine. | Justice Gummere, following the lat- ' FILM STAR DIES RUDOLPH VALENTINO. that audiences had shown aversion: to watching the apparently living actions of a person they knew in fact to be no longer living. Mr. Abrams issued a statement in which he said that there are at present between 5,000 and 6,000 contracts for showing the new pic- ture, ‘“‘signed by theater owners who will continue showing.’’ He said that ‘“‘The Eagle,’’ the only other picture Valentino appeared in under the United Artists banner, will also continue to be shown. Pola Negri Is Prostrated ; Valentino Had Premonition Los Angeles, Aug. 25 (By A. P.). Pola Negri, who has frequently ad- mitted her engagement to Rudolph Valentino, was prostrated with grief in her apartment in a hotel here to- day when she received the news of Valentino’s death in New York. She was unable to talk when ask- ed to make a statement. Valentino had a= premonition of an early death and welcomed it in preference to living to a de- crepit old age, it was revealed here today by John W. Considine, pro- ducer of his pictures. Considine said Valentino several times remarked to me, “I shall die young. I Know it, and I shall not be sorry. I would hate to live to be an old man.”’ HALL-MILLS DIARY FAKE, POLICE HOLD ee ee (‘CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) Northeast Harbor. Maine. The jus- tice could not be reached person- ally on the long distance telephone. it was said at McCarter's office and a reply was not expected before to- morrow morning. Justice Parker is He nding his aa advised ter’'s action in releasing Mrs. Fran- cis Stevens Hall. also charged with the double murder, in $15.000 bail, that he desired to act personally on any further motions and that he would curtail his vacation if neces- sary. Mrs. Hall is slain minister. Investigators working on the mystery in Somerville under the direction of State Senator Alexan- der Simpson, special prosecutor, today continted their examination of witnesses and tracing of clews with unabated vigor. Parts of a diary found in Wash- ington, which now is in the hands of detectives was considered a fake. Although the diary contained entries supposed to have been made between August 4, 1922 and Octo- ber 25, 1922, one page showed un- mistakable efforts of the writer to change ‘1926"’ to 1922. Under the date of September 18, 1922, the diary mentioned ‘‘the pig woman.’ This was before Mrs. Jane Gibson, called the pig woman be- cause she conducts a hog farm, had been called as a witness and before the sobriquet had been applied to her by reporters. Mrs. Gibson at the committment hearing of Stevens and Carpender had identified the pair as persons she had seen near the scene of the murders on the night of their com- mittal. Dedicate Memorial To Hero Pressmen + eee ee Pressmen’s Home, Tenn., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—With words of praise falling from the lips of great men of the United States and Canada. the memorial to the world war dead of the _ International Printing Pressmen’s union was de- dicated here today as the feature of the first day of the annual con- vention. Among the speakers were New- ton D. Baker, former Secretary of War: Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy during the world war, and G. D. Robertson, of Ottawa, member of the senate of the Do- minion of Canada, and president of the Canadian order of Railroad Telegraphers. Emigration Policy Of Japan Reversed the widow of the Tokyo, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—A foreign office spokesman announc- ing the opening of the South Paci- fic Trade conference at Tokyo Oc- tober 9, declared that Japan had reversed its entire emigration pol- icy after discovering the futility and folly of previous efforts to send out its excess population to places where it is not wanted. He de- clared ‘that henceforth Japan in- ‘tends to colonize Hokkaido, For- mosa and other possessions, but does not intend to emigrate to Aus- tralia, Canada and other countries, realizing that the previous policy oe much trouble and ill feel- ng The vitaeaint policy is'to, increase trade with other countries, espe- way those of the South Pacific, all efforts of manufacturers and industrialists concentrated on lowering costs and building up ex- ports, he Seas First 40 Days of U. S. Treas-| / SURPLUS NEXT YEAR, Lady HELM ASSERTS, MAY REACH $860,000,00 ury Records Held to Show That sitenniin FIGURES MAY INCREASE TO $1,000,000,000 TOTAL ——— Receipts =e Tariff and In- come Tax Predicted as Highest Since 1920. By WILLIAM P. H&LM, JR. In lopping $100,000,000 off the estimated expenses of the govern- ment next year, President Coolidge is guided largely by. the estimated amount of money the Treasury will take in during that period. His ‘experts have advised him recently that he may reasonably expect re- ceipts of $3.785,000,000. That is materially lower than receipts for either 1926 or 1925 and is about $40,000,000 less than the sum esti- mated for the current fiscal year of. 1927 Had President Coolidge allowed the extra $100,000,000 to remain in the estimates, the Treasury would face a deficit at the close of the fiscal year, according to the best estimates now available. As it is the Treasury faces a small sur- plus, variously put at from $12,- 000,000 to $40.000,000 by canny experts whose guess been invariably from $200,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 under the mark for each of the past five years. The same experts forecast a sur- plus this year of about $185,000.- 000. If, however, the figures run true to form, there will be a sur- plus of at least $500,000,000 at the close of the present fiscal year and possibly the surplus may run as high as $1,000,000,000. The pre- sumption does not take into con- sideration a tax reduction at the next congressional session. Such a reduction would reduce the sur- plus correspondingly. Experts Ultraconservative. Because of the unbroken record of ultraconservative guesses at Treasury receipts, next year’s low estimate may be regarded as under the mark. Indeed, it has been the policy of the government experts to understate the likely total so that the error, if any, may be on the side of conservatism. During the first 40 days of the current fiscal year, or to Angust 10, inclusive, the actual record of receipts indicated that for the year the total would pass $4,000,000.- 000. The first 40 days’ record also indicates a surplus at the close of the year of about $550,000.000. Further, it presages a_ record revenue from the tariff and the big- gest volume of income tax receipts since 1920. The tariff alone, it is indicated, will produce more than $600,000,000 this year and income taxes will mount to $2,000,000,000 and may go to $2,250,000,000. These figures are sependent upon a continuation of pr jerity for the next four and one-ha’ nnonths. The first 40 days’ record shows that ordinary receipts during that period amounted to $298,000,000 as against $288,000,000 during the same period last year. It has also been ascertained that receipts dur- ing the first 40 days are just about 7 per cent of the year’s total receipts. It may vary a bit here and there, but the average runs close to 7 per cent. On that basis, receipts this year will run to $4,- 250,000,000—larger than any time since Mr. Coolidge took office, not- withstanding the tax cut of year. Billion Debt Cut. to cut the principal of the public debt by nearly $1,200,000,000 dur- ing the present fiscal year. That, too, would establish a record. How- ever, during the past: fiscal. year, with receipts Mr. Mellon cut the debt by upwards of $800,000,000. And as the ex- cess of receipts over expenses has been devoted largely—except for tax reduction—to. debt reduction during the Coolidge regime the greater the excess the larger the debt cut. Included in the schedules for the coming fiscal year, now being made at Washington, is an item of about $750,000,000 for interest on the public debt, and another item of about $350,000,000 for sinking fund requirements (retirement of the public debt). There also is in- cluded a third item of about $175.- 000,000 for debt retirement, representing the moneys to be re- ceived from foreign debtors under their funding agreements. The total of these three items runs to $1,275,000,000 and is di- vided between interest of about $750,000,000 and debt retirement government’s. spendings for the year and it is because the propor- tion is so heavy that the White House and Treasury are desirous of slicing the outstanding debt, as against a. possible new in taxes. In the item of interest on the public debt there are fncluded all the moneys paid out on Liberty bonds, as well as other outstanding obligations, About’ $12,000,000.- 000 in outstanding Libertys is rep- resented by the amounts owed the ments. On that huge debt, the United . States Treasury received last year $160,000,000 in interest. It paid out, however, not less than $500,000,000 in interest to bond holders. 3 ; Interest. Chinen $340,000,000. Thus the equation stands that on our foreign credits we received $160,000,000 and paid out $500,- 000,000 in interest. The difference of $340,000,000 was made up from the receipts of income taxes. That represents the present-day Ameri- can burden of the general war debt. In other words, it is costing Ameri- can tempayers today $340, oanipee jut § lattesville, the: has | this With receipts of $4,250,000,000 | this year, Mr. Mellon would be able | of $3,962,000,000, | this |. of about $525,000.000. These items | constitute about one-third of all the | reduction- United States by foreign govern-|. Astor. Here, Predicts lh. (NT FINE WL BE HELO Tou Soity of Hewat President {NOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE HELO AS DENTISTS’ NEED Cémvention Told Schools Should Broaden Courses for Dental Students. Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (By A. P.) Dentistry has assumed the impor- tance of a special branch of medi- cine and as such should require of its practitioners a more extensive medical knowledge, delegates to the seventh International Dental congress were told today. Dr. Joseph S. Hepburn, of Hahn- emann Medical college, said that the entrance requirements of dental colleges should be broadened to in- clude biological chemistry and oth- er studies required of medical stu- dents. The speaker pointed out that since dentistry and medicine ‘are ‘closely related branches of the |healing art.” practitioners of dent- istry as well as of medicine should be familiar with general medical knowledge. Dr. Alfred Owre, dean of the dental school of the University of Minnesota, also stressed the neces- sity of placing the requirements of dental colleges on a higher level and of broadening the scope of the profession to embrace a_egefteral corelation with medicine. “Dentistry is now on a_ high plane,”’ he said, ‘in striking con- trast to the disrepute in which it once was held. It is up to the dentists to raise the standards of teaching, and not only teaching but research, so that the _ profession may take its proper place in heal- ing. The congress comprises fifteen sections, each devoted to a special dental subject. _ wh W. & J, SLOANE 709-711-713 ‘TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” har-Reaching.. Prohibition Will Be Accomplished Fact in Twenty Years, She Says. Denounces Liquor as Tremendous Evil— Doubts Emeritus Going by Boat | Existence of Flapper Class—Off to Virginia. to Cambridge. | Northeast Harbor, Maine, Aug. | on 23 (By A. P.).—Funeral services | for Dr.’Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, who died yes- terday at his summer home here, will be held at noon tomorrow in the Union church of Northeast Har- |. bor. Dr. Frahcis G. Peabody, of | Cambridge, Mass., a brother of the first Mrs. Eliot, will preach the ser- mon, and he will be assisted by Dr. Henry Wilder Foote, of Belmont, Mass., a nephew of Dr. Eliot. The body will be taken by boat to Cambridge, where services will be held on Wednesday in the Apple- ton chapel at Harvard. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, the only sur- viving member of Dr. Eliot’s imme- diate family, will accompany his father’s body to Cambridge. Inter- ment will be in Mount Auburn cem- etery, Cambrilge, where many rela- tives have been laid at rest. While messages of sympathy from all parts of the country were received today, recalling the fame of the venerable educator, scientist, philosopher and author, friends and neighbors here spoke of him as one of the ‘‘founders’’ of Mount Desert island, as a summer coiony. Dr. Eliot had been a summer res- ident of the island for almost 50 years, coming for the first time long before Bar Harbor became known as a fashionable summer center. The house in which he died at Asticou, a mile from Northeast Har- bor, was built by him in 18809. Lady Nancy who has won fame in English politics, returned yesterday to scenes of her childhood. For an hour she stopped over in Washing- ton before continuing to Char- where, as Nancy Lang- horne, she passed her girlhood. Lady Astor was’ accompanied by her husband, Viscount Astor, and Astor, American,|their five children. They were met at Union station by Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, who wel- comed them to Washington and drove them about the city for an hour until their train departed for Charlottesville. The Kelloggs and the Astors are friends from. the days when the Secretary was Am- bassador to England. Lady Astor was asked her view of the American flapper. ‘I don't know what you mean by ‘flapper,’ ’’ she said. “Frankly, | don't think that any such class exists. I think the term is merely a creation of the Amer- ican journalist.”” Wady Astor ex- plained that while there was an ultra modern class of girls in Eng- land who smoked, they were not called * flappers.’’ Lady Astor denounced liquor as ‘‘a tremendous evil.’’ Prohibition, she said, will be an accomplished fact of far reaching importance within twenty years The Astors will return to England on September 11 so that their chil- dren, William W., Phyllis, David, Michael and J. Jacob, may reenter school. Lady Astor will make only one speech in this country. This will be delivered before the League of Women’seVoters in New York, September 9. a year in interest because of the allied loans made by this country during and after the war. In next year’s list of government expenses there is included . that $340,000,000 charge -against the American taxpayers. It amounts to upward of 40 per cent of all the money the Treasury is called upon to pay out in interest on all the public debt and it represents simply the difference between what we re- ceive in annual interest from our debtors and what we pay out in in- terest—on the same debt—to our Liberty bond holders. The anger manifested abroad over the debt settlements hardly justified the the claim of national shylockism made against the United States, The foreign debts owed America are costing Ameri- can taxpayers more every year in interest alone than they are costing the debtors in interest and’ reduc- tion of the principal. (Copyright. 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) — ee ——_-+——_—_ —_ - - — -_—— -_—— —-— Our Summer Sale of HOME FURNISHINGS still continues to be the outstanding economic opportunity of the season. ) This week we feature the following items which we commend to the careful attention of those interested in unusual values. Oneidacraft Bed Room Suite Early American Design, made of Cherry and Maple, consisting of 2 Four-Poster Beds, Bureau, Chiffonier, Mirror Stand, Dressing Table, Bench, Bedside Table and Chair. Oneidacraft Furniture is made at our own factory and cannot be obtained elsewhere. 9 Pieces Complete for 10 Pieces Complete for *346” 3 76” Oriental Ak-Hissar Rugs An exceptional showing of Ak-Hissar rugs, hand woven to our own specifications, on our own looms in Turkey. Size 9 x 12 3100 | Other Sizes at equally attractive prices. Attractive Dining Room Suite of Walnut and Gum, in a modern adapta- tion of English 18th century, consisting of Side Board, Server, China Cabinet, Dining Table, 5 Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair. Oriental Gulistan Rugs Colorful, ar hand woven Anatolian ne Size 9 x 12 $2 25” There are hosts of other items, not mentioned, which may suit your personal ‘needs and taste better, and save you a very considerable part of their usual cost. Charge Accounts Ciniediibiiiatie Arranged ee’ , FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 P. M. DAILY : IN THE UNITED STATES CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction ° ° ¥ 7. . F “ Ye ae) - 4 Pe “ Fo is om 7 ep” ic i alee
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»” Dp ei asi sift Ane af wir rf ' A io fini. le, si 2 sig tm re pat fe " fis mt! Hie + il Ma TaN me pint ike By ook eke Atigend ie i ch oo ae Pili d aoe wi Ped: faint Hee IRR ET wR LP } PORT pat] SORRY EAH CP Ta ee ae RR i i nh in Sa Saha eli, ti ‘ashions and. seat am bee lat ie TL ee eT antiin bia a daa habia hin B #3) set cagat ipembag. tf: eee aret bests tes ade ie: tbr s Po tuan ut ae age muhit en alse is Aa RR a ‘i Be a aia tb 4 4 bul dia we het i i ni: iain. vai il Mis : Hy \ ’ a ia Ttiet te Oy MANE vf it} itt ibs Hut) f ial iinet “ nian rt, asin Wynn sasha Sos) inaittey hin” Wet : nite ‘eathe slbasitt sil idee! iis tht iNT Tp mt iinid 5d me PPR PATS. abe eee WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD — The Man’s Part. ; EAR MISS McDONALD: I have thought many times to write you, and now I am doing so. I married, while young, a pret- ty girl, she being young also. We were very happy for a short time; then my health began to break down, and my wife seemed to become dissatisfied and wanted to .visit her people very much. Wanting to be good to her. for I loved her with a love that will never be in my heart for another, I let her go often: then once while she was away there came a message for me to come at once. Oh, how slow the train did run! When I at last ar- rived, I learned she had taken poi- son,*though she did not die. Soon after this we started housekeeping, as we had been living with my peo- ple. Things went from bad to worse. My health failing more, and she more dissastified than ever. I tried to be good to her in every way I could. But all in vain. Then our baby came. Her mother visited us and pursuaded her, to go home to stay. She left me and our little home and took my child away. My home broken up and my heart torn out almost. Then, as time went on, I was compelled to have a very se- rious operation. While [I was in the hospital she came to see me. Told me she had to slip off and come. I finally got better and came home. I couldn't give her up to save my life. Sverywhere I would zo I could not forget her. That fall she wrote me to come after her and she would slip off one night. Then was the happy days for me. Oh, how we enjoyed life for a short time! But, alas! The same thing again. She began to cry and grieve for her mother, and seeméd to have lost all her love for me and our home. But her being dissatisfied and crying so much hurt me most. We lived along in this way for some time. I tried to live a Christian, and know that no man can ever love a woman more than I did her. I tried to help her with her work all I could. One day she said she was going away for good. I tried to reason with her, but she wouldn’t listen to me. So once more she went back home, leaving the oldest child with me— she taking the youngest. Oh, the days that have followed and the many nights I lie awake grieving fer her and my child. My little girl would ask me when mama was com- ing back. I had to tell her she wasn’t coming back. I’ve tried to forget—but can’t. Today I’m a nervous wreck; I have a home, of my own, but no joy there. I don’t know what to do. It is hard to be away from my child. Oh, how could a real mother do this way? I knew my old mother would never forsake a child. I know that life for me will always be trouble. What can I do? Did, she love me? Would it be best to get a divorce and marry some good girl to take my little girl and be a mother to her? I am not satisfied in this way. I don’t know where my wifeis now; haven't heard from her at all. Oh, for some one to comfort a sad, aching heart. HOWARD. Well, in your place I would feel I had not fulfilled a man’s part un- til I had solved the problem of my- self and the woman I undertook to protect. Even if that involved es- tablishing a home close to her peo- ple. I should feel it had to be done even at material sacrifice. The trou- ble with you mdrriage\from the start was lack of the sturdy quali- ties of manhood in you. This was due to ill health. But the effect was that vour wife lost confidence in you asa protector and unconsciously fell back upon the child impulse to seek the parent for protection. From then on she was torn between love for you, which did not justify it- self, and love for her parents. It is a situation that makes wrecks of thousands every: year. If you are now a man able to stop pitying yourself, find your wife and assume the discharge of your obliga- tions. Her failure to discharge a wife’s duty is her problem, not ours. We are considering your side of this tragedy only and I have prescribed for the problem from your side. And I hope you will let me know of your success. Daily - ie | Word Beale Pier | 7 ei /0 if 6 Sa HORIZONTAL 52 Constructed 43 Man's first name, also an early Roman lyric poet Puffed up “Saint” for whom many hotels, restau- rants, &c., are named 58 Patred RESULT G 1 Boast 6 Breakfast, din- ner and supper 1 A critic 2 Any country of great wealth (allegorically) 14 Prefix; “before” 15 Equine 17 Finished 18 Tt is (cont.) 19 Pope's head- dress 21 Tnsect’s egg 22 A couple of hundred 23 More nearly ripe 25 Rehold 26 In this place 1 I TIE O;L P wl a. | || a VERTICAL. 19 11 13 City dolas Emmets Employ Negation Characteristics Wretchedness Half an em Sum up Wild beast of gon- 16 OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE |. 28 Scout 29 So be it R E A + - A # A R Oo 3 The fashion ay 33 Bell-hop 35 Poem 37 Interminable Se hemed 44 Interrogation c / N E D 45 Perform 47 Makes a short OIMIFLOl[S>l>/z stroke at golf 48 Of a female 49 Masticate (vul- g&arly used) 51 Alkali used soap-making E RN (Copyrig! in it, Feeble-minded Capture Threads used in surgery Obtuseness Mother Concerning Alloted Stormed Fragment Noise made by cattle To.encroach Necessary adjunct to a vessel Rudimentary seeds To prize Required Fragment Epistle (abbr.) Plural suffix Weed of the Bible Violent aver- sion A wit Place to wipe feet 101 Sixth musical note BEAUTY AND YOU 7S ON THE FACE. By Viola Paris. MOLE HE cause of moles isn’t Known. T Some of them seem to come from foolish picking at a pimple. Others just appear without warning. A single one may not be disfiguring—in fact, once in a while I see a mole that I consider positive- ly piquant! But the sort with a tuft in the middle, or the other sort that stands up and out, or the third IGOR-GIVING Comfort, coupled with assurance of be- ing trimly well shod, is your reason for choos- ing Arch Preservers here! 1207 F Cor. 7th & K “Arch Preserver Shop” 1318 G __——— kind, that comes in flocks—all these must be dealt with. Let me say right here, however, that there is nothing made to put on the face that will take off a mole. Whoever says so is-—to put it kind- ly—mistaken. Recourse may be had to the electrical needle; but even this mustn’t be used if the mole is too near the eye, or, for example, on a delicate area of the neck. All others may safely be trusted to an experienced operator. If you don’t know of such an oper- ator, ask your doctor to recommend one. If you have many moles, have them taken'off a few at a time. A dark brown or blackish crust will form over the place, and you must be prepared to put up with this for about a week. Not for anything must you touch the little scab; it will drop off of its own accord in its own good time and leave your face quite unmarked, if the oper- ation has been rightly performed. Tomorrow Viola Paris will dis- cuss the subject of make-up at the beach. (Coprricht, 1926, hy Vogue.) Shoulder Noscgays Are Size of Plate (By the Associated Press.) The modest nosegay . which adorned milady’s left shoulder at the beginning of the season has as- sumed the proportions of a dinner plate, while the newer frocks are being shown with still larger blos- soms poised on the right hip. These large flowers are made of gossamer fabrics, of the organdié or chiffon type. The style, which is well adapted to evening dresses, is having quite a holiday vogue at the smart resorts. Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, August 21, 1926, on shipments sold out, ranged from 11.96 cents to 16.450 cents per pound and averaged 15.82 cents per *yound.—Advy. By Dr. W. 1f matters of general interest, ally answered, subject to proper for individual disease. KISSING THE BABY. RS. M. E. P. writes: Will you M please write an article on kissing babies and young children on the mouth. I have a neighbor who has three lovely babies, whom they are constantly kissing on the mouth, and, as the husband chews tobacco and drinks and smokes incessantly, I feel he is doing those babies a lot of harm. REPLY. The fact that this father drinks and smokes has nothing to do with the case. Both tobacco and alcohol flavor the breath. Babies, however, do not know the difference. It is the adult of the human species who is compelled to put up with these flavors, regardless of how much his nose and taste may rebel. Neither‘tobacco nor alcohol has any effect on the germ life of the mouth. No one claims that weak alcohol fumes are germicidal, but tobacco has its advocates. There are those who say that no germ can live in the juice of plug tobacco, that snuff in solution will kill all bacteria and that since tobacco smoke will kill insects it will act as a germ killer in the nose, throat, and lungs. There is no basis for. these opinions. On the other hand, the mouth of the tobacco user contains no more than the usual allowance of germs. The mouth and nose are the great gateways of infection. There are very few infective dis- eases that get through any other gateway. I think it would be fair to say that more than 90 per cent of all infections get in through that two-in-one opening. A very large part of the disease bacteria are thrown off through the same opening. Many disease bac- teria take up their home in some recess of the nose or mouth and live there permanently. Some of these are disease carriers. Some | HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS ——- Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, persons with health. to disease germs. resistance. This is kissing, and babies. M. B. writes: 2. If so, what are 4 4. Can most any trouble be cured? 1. Yes. 2. There may be no symptoms. pulse, 3. Rest in tion is built up; ulated living. 4. Many symptomless. cases S. T. writes: indulge in dancing? i 2 applies. (Copyright, think the disease mouths are apparently bed until Work especially controlled. can 1926, br Dr, and prevention of disease, will be answered in this column. space will not permit or the subject tis not suitable, letters will be person- limitations and ivhere a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is incloscd. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe Requests for such service can not be answered. Where spreading in perfect Babies have very littie resistance As they grow older they gradually acquire that a brief, plain statement of the arguments against especially kissing Some other form of salutation would be safer, and would please the baby just as well. LEAKY HEART IS POSSIBLE. I have often heard of people having a leaky heart. 1. Is there any such thing? the symptoms? What is the cure? kind of heart REPLY. none; so long as compensation is good there are When compensation begins to break there may be rapid shortness of breath, pain in the heart region on exertion, pal- pitation of the heart, dropsy. DANCING NO GREAT DANGER. 1. Is it dangerous for a man of about 60, with high blood pressure from 175 to 200, to 2. Alfo is it not too strenuous to run automoblies for long trips? REPLY. 1. I don’t think so. man is organically sound and also that he does not overtire himself. answer same W. A. Evans.) compensa- then carefully reg- should be be made I assume the (Copyright, | RUTH AND PETER — By ACHMED ABDULLAH 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) — WHAT HAS GONE Ruth Welles, young, pretty and verry am- bitious, secures a position as secretary to Peter Barton, a distinguished New York law- yer. Harry Davis, a young man from Rutb’s home town. who is in love with her, is like- Ruth likes Harry, but she is determined on a successful business career rather than marriage. She is sharing an apartment with fwo sisters, Edna and Hattie Mathews, who are also busi- ness girls, and Hattie and Ruth are taking a night course in law. Masie Andrews for- merly occupied the apartment with the girls, but is now living alone, althotgh Riccordo Martinez, an unscrupulous adventurer, has the key to her new apartment. Ruth feels sorry for Maisie and remains her friend in spite of these circumstances. Ruth finds her job with Barton immensely interesting. She meets his mother, who is very patronizing and she learns that his,sister wants him to marry a certain little French countess. Then one day Barton comments on the flowers on Ruth’s desk, presented by Harry and Ruth asks Harry not -to buy her any more. He is in- dignant and turns to Hattie for consolation. Hattie hopes that he will grow to care for her, but Harry, disillusioned with the am- bitious type of girl, falls in love with the more domestic Enda instead and they are quietly married. Meanwhile Barton himself brings Ruth flowers one morning and at lenath she is forced to admit to herself that she is in lore with him. She struggles with her fecling for some time and finally resigns from her position. However. Barton comes to see her and persnades her to return and thereafter calls on her frequently in the evre- ning with the excuse of business. Ruth per- ceives that he is falling in love with her. CHAPTER X (Continued). “tf Love You, ”’ Es. You spoke of her once as-—-— Again the pang of jeal- ousy. She controlled it almost at once. “I'll ask her and train her my- self. By fall she'll be ready to take my place.”’ “Bully! —Ruth ?”’ **Xes,. dear.”’ “Tomorrow we'll and raid Tiffany's.’ It was late when they got back to the house; so late in fact that they saw the lights of tne car returning from the party witn Nelda and the cthers while they were still in the garden. Ruth gasped. BEFORE. wise in the employ of Barton. And now—in ten Gays motor io town Her hands {flew to Dressing Y our Type ‘ ‘ > ai [ — Ot ee ee + oes a at ae re. | | » ate | bs © VOOUR 8649 YRA grievance; she plans clothes because she’s six- teen-forty-five. What she means is that she’s slender enough still to wear size sixteen, but being forty- five with a dignified husband and tall sons, she doesn’t wish to dress like a flapper, and the dresses that fit her invariably ‘‘flap.’’ Here, then, is an evening frock for Myra. Que that has slender- ness and a certain quality of au- tumnal youth, yet one with dignity and charm. White velvet is the fabric, and the one-piece surplice front falls in a godet to the left side. The neckline may be very low or medium. And, if Myra is wise, she’ll choose white satin slip- pers and wear all her pearls. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) has a says nobody M for her, her tumbled hair, her flushed cheeks. “Oh—I. can't face them!”’ confessed. “Needn't! We'll slip up the back way! Kitchen’s empty now!” Hand in hand, like children, they ran; crossed the kitchen, were up the stairs, and reached the landing which hid them from the nall jus! as Annétte, Nelda and the men came in, chattering, laughing, slamming doors, the women pa‘ter- ing over the polished floors in their high-heeled slippers. Annette’s voice drifted up: ‘“T wonder what happened Peter.”’ “Oh,” laughed one of the men. “working at some law case, I guess.”’ “If they knew!” ed in Ruth’s ear. He opened the door of her room tor her. ‘“Gcod night, sweetheart! Sleep tight!’’ Sleep came quickly to her; came dreams in which she lived over every she to Peter whisper- moment of her happiness, and she | did not open her eyes until there was | a knock at the door. “Come in!” said Ruth, sleepily. A maid appeared, carrying a breakfast tray. She pulled up the blinds, letting in a flood of sunshine, and arranged the delicate porcelain and gleaming silver on the bedside table. “Heavens!” gasped Ruth. time is it?” “Half past nine. Mr. Barton ask- ed me to tell you the car is ordered for ii.” The maid departed with a know- “What ing, rather sympathetic smile, while , Ruth smiled, too, when she saw, flanked by coffee urn and cup, a vel- vety, dewy rose—and, pinned to it, a three-cornered note sealed with a blob of wax. “Darling!” she read. “I have made an important discovery; I love you!” (Signed) PETER. She kissed the note. Meantime Peter had gone to his mother’s room. She was breakfast- ing. “Mother,” he said abruptly. “I! am going to marry Miss Welles. I want you to Crash! Mrs. Barton’s on the tray. Swoosh! The coffee seeped through the fine sheets and light blanket. ‘‘Heavens!’’ Mrs. Barton claimed. ‘‘You are joking!”’ ‘“‘Never more serious in my mother!’’ he answered steadily, : resting the erratic course of coffee with a snatched napkin staunching its flow. “Then you are mad! nounced. ‘“‘Well—if I am, it’s a pleasant form of insanity!’’ gee lightly, but with a e UST FOLKS Gai EDGAR A. GUEST — SERVE-SELF LIFE. Let him who lives For Pleasure’s fun, Be not too grieved When Pleasure’s done. coffee cup clattered Le she pro- mighty he re- cool, Let him reflect At trouble’s sting “Well, anyhow, I've had my fling.”’ Too oft we find That those who play Groan loudest when Their skies are gray. Live hkife whichever Way you choose, But do not grumble When you lose. Who plays with fire Its thrill to earn, Should never whimper At a burn. Not Fate’s but Folly’s Hands prepare Most of the hardships We must bear. Who knows the cost And toys with shame Has but himself At last to blame. Life’s best and worst Are on a shelf, Step in and look And serve yourse.f. Take what you will, There’s no restraint, But pay the bill Without complaint. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) MODISH MITZI “It’s Never Too Late ] —— Dad's taking no haneda: He's to meet Mitzi In order to be sure that the ‘ meeting will be staged according to schedule, Pad writes out the time, the place and how to get to it. Mitzi wears a taffeta frock with a ee ee | later in the day. LS Sy with a huge walk R : n (. . é , > : ' F , SO ae Ww al / F ‘% a a $ ee A p L sree me j SE EO ey TOR alam ee %. Pek ; oo ae ee ee Ce. : neck is V shaped as you see. gown with metal lace for the bodice. _laee, tom ferme the Somncn of the shtet. me) ae | So Mitzi departs to do some shopping. She is much interested in this evening dress trimmed velvet bow on the side back. The It's a, stunning Metal * ms fo »s al = heat eu ? .: 2 oe sa , ’ , ie ~~ : * > You know how quickly time is spent shopping. Almost as quickly as money. Suddenly Mitzi be- _ thinks herself of Dad's instructions. inopportune time to remember this for she is trying on a gown with long bodice ne ruffled | isivet bawre. exten chs ait: , : skirt. ir, mm be. to Spend,” Says Mitzi By Jay V. Jay = a2 | i ~ \ ) It's a most ping. motto. _ Tater. wR | ie id oe a fant er ‘ A cat = LA ry you see Dad and Polly “waiting in vain for Mitzi at the Soldiers and Sailors monument. The sun will be setting where Mitzi is has been deeply discussed. is exactly where, they think she is—still shop- “It’s Never Too Late To Spend” is her Oh, yes, she intends meeting Dad * * * See ne ean Sot rs St soon. The subject of Mitzi i mind. (in town, 'enough nue place—and vou are always wel- | ments. First in the Field with the First in Fashion! pig Pony--- The youngest of the new fur modes assumes formdl airs! ITH ture, why fur ited in its coat with strates the so cleverly smart how comes the e i no sanction who see the Paris ecou- earthiv reason should be lim- the illustrated trim demon- forma! air hbe- scope. Moreover, its luxurious fox perfectly the pony coat. s September Price, 275.00 August Sale Price, 220.00 Only 7 More Days for the 20% Discount—Then Regular September Prices! New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor. f s FASHION INSTITUTION Waskington New Yor’ wae Cait and Common Sense ETIQUETTE, EAST AND WEST. By Anne Singleton. T is very difficult to tell some l people how some other people behave’ without feeling like a snob or a fool. What is as natural as breathing to one kind of human being is stranger to another kind than wearing a mask, and appears as unnecessary. Not long ago an able editor declared that, where he came from, such articles as mine about visiting and tipping would be unintelligible to his readers, who were likely to ‘‘week-end”’ in tents along the road, if anywhere. I liked his point of view appreciated his humor. Sut doubtedly there are quite a number of tent-dwellers who may some day turn their tents into palaces, or go to visit those who have already done so, and though they wont one bit happier for the change, will want to Know, interest, what palace-dwellers in palaces. they I'd like them ito start with all the} and | un- | be i from justifiable | do | | simple advantages I can give them. They'll have their own honesty and good sense--—which are the ground work of all good manners—-but sometimes people seem to be afraid to’ use these very qualities when they find themselves in unaccustom- ed surroundings. I'd guarantee that any man or woman who was intel- ligent, straightforward, and with- out false shame, could get on any- where. Yet nobody need be the worse off for knowing how ‘the world wags. A delightful cowboy quaintance whenever he came East used to hold out a handful of change to the coat-room boy or the Waiter at a restaurant, and say: “Pick vour price; I guess you know it better than |.”’ It wouldn’t have done him any harm to learn than 19 per cent of the bill went to the waiter and 10 cents to the coat- room boy. Not because his own way was not quite charming, but because he sometimes Ieft town | poorer than he need have been. If had gone ona visit anywhere, iT am he'd have-+parted with hundreds of dollai | (Copyright, 1925. bey of my ac- he Sj] ra Vogue.) Warning glitter in his and I love each other. mother, make the best of Mrs. Barton decided to She did it well. ‘*A— she sobbed, .“‘a rapher—a common girl breeding or * * *’’ “You are speaking of my future wife!’’ The glitter in Peter's eyes sharpened dangerously. ‘I had an idea you would receive it just the way you did. Even so—” his voice dropped, ‘‘remember, mother-—lI Shall marry her! Ruth and I are going eyes, Come, itt weep. ey stenog- without to town at 11. I don’t in- tend to have her exposed to your snubs. But before we go I expect you to be as decent to her as you can. There is nothing to be gained by a seene. I have made up my We shall take an apartment of course. You are rich to keep up our Fifth ave- come here, as you know.”’ ‘“‘At times,’’ said Mrs. Barton, “vou remind me of your late father -~—during his less attractive mo- You are as stubborn as he was. It would be useless to argue or plead with you. Very well. 1] shall make the best of it. But don’t blame me if yvour marriage goes on the rocks-—as it certainly will! And don't ask me to explain to our friends.”’ “All I ask you—I show some decency wife!”’ said the room. When he told the news to his sister she exclaimed, in a decidedly unfilial spirit: “‘Don’t mention it She’ll have a stroke!”’ “I’ve told her already. And the only stroke she had was one of haughty ill-nature!”’ is to future and left ’ repeat- to my Peter grimly to mother! “Ruth. “What “What | Nelda?’’ “Nothing, that’s trouble. Tell me, Peter, reallv love this girl?’’ “With all my heart.”’ “Oh,’’ Nelda sighed. She had a flair for adventhre and romance, and her elderly husband had fallen far short of any Fairy Prince ideal, “f think it’s a mistake, dear,’”’ she went one quite gently, quite frankly. “But she’s a nice little thing, and I wish you all the happiness in the world!”’ “Thank vou, Nelda.’ At 11 Peter and Ruth were ready to start, when a few moments be- fore their departure, Mrs. Barton, looking as imposing and inhuman as a Greek statue, swept down the stairs and presented a cold cheek for Ruth’s kiss, remarking: “My son has told me, Miss Welles. | Permit -me to welcome you as a 'member-to-be of our family.’’ Nelda, coming down the stairs with one of the guests, overheard. She suppressed a chuckle. On.” whispered to her companion, “isn’t mother exactly like the heroic mother in an old- fashioned melodrama?’ “Giving the poor little kid a whole lot of high-hat, isn’t she?’’ Don whispered back, rather sympa- thetically. Annetie”?’ with about have io her, and just the do. you she (Continued tomorrow.) LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. ~ On re ote, os bs ek, ay ee wie’ Lae ae oe ‘ sa eee be fn ge Pron ai4 te * » te % rs * > ‘fg & ee * 2 * ‘Its Never Too Late to Spend’—a Little —for seft velvet ribbons to make big fash- ionable bows that will freshen up your not-so-new evening frocks for the rest of the season. knows—attach Huge velvet bows—as Mitzi themselves almost any- where—from shoulder to hem—to make the smartest fall evening frocks, smarter. Mitzi, herself, would cn- dorse these rich velvet rib- bons to be found here, in the lovely colors and, of course, black. > 4-inch Width, $1.50 Ribbon Section, Woodward 7-inch Width, $2.75 First Floor. & Lotheap kong sith F and G etresta:
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on Otober 1 to stockholders of rec- | i DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED ~ BY NORTH AMERICAN CO. “W% Per Cent on Preferred and _2Y2 Per Cent on Com- mon Stock. ~ LOCAL MARKET STRONG By F. W. PATTERSON. Directors of the North American Co. yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock and 2% per cent on the common stock, payable ord on September 7, 1926. The dividend on the common stock will be paid in common stock at par, or ut the rate of 1-40 of 1 share for each share held of record at the close of business September 7. Local. stockholders are keenly interested in the affairs of the com- pany, as are Washington residents, for it is this company which owns and operates the Washington Rapid Transit Co., and is a large holder of shares in the Washington Rail- wav & Electric Co. The consolidated balance sheet of the North American Co. and its subsidiaries as of June 30 shows large increases in the items of property and plant gnd outstanding funded debt and preferred stocks over June 30 last year, which is at- tributable to the acquiring of im- portant utility properties through the issuance of stock of the com- pany in the last months of 1925 Additional investments, aggre- gating about $11,000,000, and ex- cess of increase in total property and plant over the aggregate of the increase in total funded debt and preferred stocks of subsidiaries and preterred and common stocks of the North American Co., are large- ly reflected in increased reserves and surplus, which, including capi- tal surplus, were $54,744,687 larg- er on June 50, 1926, and amounted to $139.467,969 on that date. Utilities Shares Active. Ltilities dominated in ves the trading terday’s session on the Wash- Stock Exchange, with trad. than in any session ington ing more active August 17. Potomac red since Klectric Power 108 %% prefer- gsained to on opening saie and picking up to 108% next transaction sold tyrough end the day at the higher level. s'res were marked up at close 108% bid. 108% asked. Capital Traction opened fractionally off With 52 shares changing hands in four lots, sold at 104, but the next lot moved at 10414 and closing Sale was made at 10414, the closing price last week. Two odd. shares of Commercial National Bank sold at 226, while Lanston Monotype was easier at 93. Mergenthaler Lino- type sold to the extent of 15 shares at 106%. The bond division was interest- on to The | ginia and elsewhere there will. be held daily disewssions on selected | topics te be led by experts in mat-. ters pertaining to the subject. chosen. Gilbert Bowie, of H. LL. | Rust Co., will lead a discussion on | “Methods by which a layman may | building costs.’ WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).— | Activity recently in the 4 per cent | cumulative preferred stock of the' Chicago Great Western Railroad on which there are accumulated: divi- dends of about 41 per cent, or $14 a share more than the current mar- ket price, is attributed to the earn- ing record of the road this year which probably will be the best since its reorganization seventeen years ago. The road’s best pre- vious record was $5.31 a share of the preferred in 1916. Company officials forecast favorable prospects for the second half of 1926. é International Paper Co. is~«en- larging its Kraft paper mill at Bas- trop, La., to more than double its present capacity, which is expected to increase the company’s earnings substantially. Southern pine is used at the mill, which is a low cost producer owing to the cheapness and proximity of the timber. The company has takep over timber lim- its of about 420 square miles from the Chaleurs Bay Co, on the St. Anne de Ré@stigouche river across from Campbelton, N. B., at a cost of more than $1,000,000. A news- print mill will be erected in the vicinity. Gulf Production Co. now has a daily output of 18,000 barrels of oil in the Spindletop field, Texas, with completion of No. 3 ae well yielding 6,000 barrels of 27- -gravity pipe line oil at a depth of 3,801 feet. The consolidated balance sheet of the North American Co., as of June 30, shows that additional invest- ments of about $11,000,000 and excess of increase in total property and plant over the aggregate of the increase in total funded debt and preferred stocks of subsidiaries and preferred and common stocks of the-company, are largely reflected in increased reserves and surplus which were $54,744,687 larger, in- cluding capital surplus, and amounted to $130,.467,969. Total assets were $647,293.0 against $387,654,269 the year before. Improved demand for industrial alcoho! apd the present firmness of the market are considered in the trade an indication of a general price advance in the near future, probably several cents a_ gallon, quickhy check up valuations and, THE WASHINGTON POST: oe $15,000,000 LOSS LAID TO ALUMINUM COMPANY Bausch Machine Head Sees Mellon-Duke Combine in Conspiracy. SUIT ASKS $45,000,000] New York, Aug. 23 (By A. P.). A suit: for $45,000,000 damages was started in Federal court today by George D. Haskell, of Spring- field, Mass., president and director of the Bausch Machine & Tool Co., against the Aluminum Company of America and others under the Sherman antitrust law. Haskell alleges he was damaged $15,000,000, through a conspiracy entered into by officers and direc- tors of the Aluminum Company of America, with the late James B. Duke, to whom he had confided his own plans for aluminum industry development. He asked three times the amount of his actual losses under the provisions of the antitrust law. The other defendants named are Arthur V. Davis, president and George H. Clapp, David L. Gillespie, Roy A. Hunt and Alvah K. Laurie, directors of the Aluminum Com. pany of America; Richard B. Mel- lon, secretary-treasurer of the Aluminum Company of America; George G. Allen, of Scarsdale and New York City, said to have been an associate of the late James B. Duke, and the three executors of the last will of Mr. Duke—William R. Perkins, of Montclair, N. J., Nanaline Duke, of Hillsboro, NN; d. and Mr. Allen. All of the individual defendants, excepting those whose addresses are above given are said to reside in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pan-American Flight Cost Set at $54, 000 The army's proposed flight of five airplanes around South America will | Secretary of War Da-' cost $54,000. vis said it would:come from the 1927 appropriation and not from any special fund. This is deemed a wise investment! | in view of the thorough test to be! obtained both as to the particular) airplanes used and practicability or air communication between the na-| Current quotations are 29 to 31' cents for delivery September 1 to December 31. Prices of iron and steel scrap have been advanced 25 cents a ton| in the Chicago district, heavy melt-| ing steel being quoted at $14.25 to $14.75 a ton. The trade hears a large independent consumer in the district paid $15 a ton. Samuel Insull, jr., vice president and assistant to the president of the Midland Utilities Co., has been elected president of the company, succeeding Samuel Insull, who be- ing with Washington Gas Light 6s galning to 10412, Washington Rail- way & Electric general 6s picking up to 10414, and Capital Traction 5s selling at 101. Institute Committec. Ncw Another vesterday chapter, forward step was by the taken Washington American Institute of Banking, with the announcement by T. Hunton Leith, president, of a new committee to be known as the committee of education and public ‘portable gasoline affairs. This committee will en. courage investigation anad discus- | sion along all economic and indus- trial lines not only as to their bear- | ing on the financial institutions of | by the District, but their effect on the whole. with regard community as The committee will concern itself | all divisions were operating at heneficial | pacity fi slowing 'monthly chiefly with promoting measures for the advancement -o the banks and the community and. wil! endeavor to take an active part] Year, movements. Sloan in all commurity civie The educational campaign, was in charge of Charles D. cashier of the Federal-Am National Bank. last year, wi. taken over by the committee an will endeavor to further educate the public at large along banking lines by means of broadcasting and talks to groups, organizations, schools and:other bodies. The committee chosen for this important work may be expected to necomplish much along the lines planned, as it is composed of men who rank high in the local financial field and who attained prominence in the activities of the Washington chapter. They are James C. Dulin, ir., assistant treasurer American Se- curity & Trust Co. chairman; Charles D. Boyer, cashier Federal- American National Bank; Hilleary (;. Hoskinson, vice president Riggs National Bank: Francis G. Addison, ir., vice president Security Savings & Commercial Bank; Victor B. Dey- ber, president Second National Bank, and Charles H. Doing, jr., vice president Washington Loan & Trust Co Bond Issue Offered. An issue of $1,500,000 Amalga- mated Phosphate Co., subsidiary of American Cyanamid Co., first closed mortgage sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds is offered today by the ‘National City Co. The bonds are dated August 2, to mature August 1, 1936, and are priced at 98 and interest, to yield 6.017 per cent. The proceeds will be used to retire £573,000, principal amount,” of first mortgage 5 per cent bonds -“ich will mature September 1, to previde in part for the acquisition ct property from the American Cy- anamid Co. and for corporate pur- poses. -R. W. Hynson Felicitated. R. W. Hynson, manager of the Washington office of the National ity Co., was being felicitated yes- terday by his many friends in the financial district upon the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the Which | opening of the branch here. Mortgage Bankers to Attend. An interesting program has been prepared for the convention of the Mortgage Bankers of America at Richmond, Va., September 21 to 23, and it is expected that a large dele- gation of local mortgage bankers - will attend the session. In addition to the speeches to amene bag aC mon, ‘of V Tg a | to | August, a|iwas forecast | »|safe to predict. came chairman. Walter Bauer, president of the Pyrene Manufacturing Co., is in Paris completing arrangements for the purchase of rights to a new flameless stove which was developed during the war for heating propeller bearings on aeroplanes, and is a new method of acquiring heat with gasoline without danger. Mr. Bauer advises the Newark, N. J., office there is no fire hazard and he believes the use of the stove for shipments of fruit in cold weather will result in large saving to the industry. A mew monthly General record for sale Motors Corporation in exceeding 130,000 vehicles, today by Alfred P. president, who said that ca- slight midsummer up. Previous record sales were. in April this a total of 122,742 cars. said he does not look any material falling off for | next three months. which thought was as far ahead as it Sloan, jr., after a Stockholders of People’s’ Gas Light & Coke Co. will have the .| the privilege of subscribing to addi- tional stock to the extent of 10 per cent of their holdings, with the op- tion of paying cash or making either four or ten payments over a period of one year. Rights ac- crue to holders of record October 15. Subscriptions close Novem- ber 135. Estimated net operating income of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for July is placed at about $500,000 more than the $427,054 for July, 1925, due to lower operat- ing expenses and a decrease in equipment rent owing to the larger number of cars owned this year. Gross earnings of the Associated Gas & Electric System for the twelve months’ ended June 30, 1926, were $26,848,635, compared with $9,420,5*°6 for the previous twelve months, an increase of 185 per cent. Eavnings of new proper- ties are included only from the dates they were taken into the sys- tem. CURB ‘MARKET REVIEW. New York, Aug. 23 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—Price fluctuations in curb market securities today, with the exception of a few sp cialties, were confined to narrow limits. Coal Stocks Were in fairly broad demand. but oils and public utilities lacked their customary activity. New stock of General Motor Cor- poration was the outstanding among the industrials, being bid up for a net gain of 5% points, to 142%, on a substan+ial turnover. Demand for these shares accompanied the re- newed advance of the stock on the “big board,’ and announcement by the president of the corporation that Au- gust sales would establish a new monthly record. Among the specialties in which marked strength developed was Na- tional «‘asket, which closed about 15 “points net higher, at 715%, and War- ner Brothers Pictures, up more tan 3. points. (‘oal -shares were strong on the prospect of large shipments to Great Britain because of the continuance of the coal strike in that country and unseasonable weather in the northern section of the United States. eee Valley coal certificates and en tions of the western hemisphere. GENEVA WILL DISCUSS SALE OF SAAR MINES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) gold to balance the budget and es- cape the endless chain of foreign loans, upon which high rates of in- terest would be required, will never- theless exist for some time. Affects Reparations Payments. The reparations commission would have to indorse the plan of the German purchase, as Germany's financial resources are tied up under the Dawes plan. In other words, if Germany can raise sufficient money to buy the mines back, she can raise that additional sum to pay the al- lies, according to the theory of the Dawes plan. If.she borrows the huge sum involved and agrees to pay interest on it, the sums she is to pay in interest should be given over to the payment of reparations, according to the same theory. But it is.considered possible that some special loan might be made to Germany to take care of the proj- ected plan if it is agreeable to the French government, In pursuance of such a plan, it is declared, Amer- ican financial interests would be willing to make unusual terms to the German government on _the ground that the consummation of the project would have a stabilizing effect on economic conditions in Europe “generally. Purchase of Towns Opposed. Published reports that the Ger- man government was considering the purchase from Belgium of the border towns of Eupen and Mal- medy for $40,000,000 are not taken seriously in diplomatic circles here. This has long been an idea pro- moted by the president of the Reichsbank of Germany, but there is nothing to show that the German government indorses it. The rep- arations commission would prob- ably decline to sanction the use of Germany's mortgaged finances for any such purchase. Besides, the buying and selling of inhabitants of towns is against the principles laid down in the Versailles pact. But the purchase of the Saar coal mines, specifically sanctioned and decreed in the Treaty of Versailles, in case the plebiscite of the Saar Basin inhabitants favors Germany, is viewed as a practical proposition certain to take place within ten years and as a proposition which might be dealt with in advance of that time and in such manner as to be generally beneficial. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (By A. P.) FLOUR—Soft winter straight, W aoe ern, 6.75 @7.25. WHEA’ No. 2 red winter, 1.4314 bid; do., garlicky, 1.35% bid. . CORN — No business; quotations omitted. OATS—No. 2 white, 504¢ @82. BUTTER — Solid packed, scoring ‘than extras, 44@47; 92 score, 43; 91 score, 41% 49; 89 score, 39; 88 score, 37; 36: 86 score, 35, EGGS—Extra firsts, 3414; new cases, 32; a, _ seconds, 25@: EESE—Fresh flats, 24@24%. POTATOES whines: New Jersey, basketg, No. 1, 90@1. 10; No. 2, 50; 150- pound sacks, 4.00@4.50; sweets, parrels, No. 1, 5.00@7. 00; No DRES sep POULTRY—Fowls, fresh killed, dry preked, in . boxes, accord- ing to weight, 25@34; in barrels, dry packed, 23@31; old roosters, dry picked, Western, 6 poulge or over, 22; under 5 pounds, 20 LIVE ROULTRY~_Mowls, fot Lem orns, fancy, 30; ordinary, 26@28 Leghorns, cowie, taney, 22@ 23; ordi- nary, fancy lymouth Rock broilers, “ ‘pounds, 36; @34; smailer sizes, 30@31; Rhode Island paca. best, full feathered,. 2% . smaller sizes, full f feath- ‘oma. Leghorn broilers, 29@ higher extras, ; 90 score, 87 score, firsts, in p S8ORE-RAnE cases, bod J latter duplicating its previous high. ‘Movements in public utilities w ere narrow, several of the leading issues’ in this group merély holding around levels of th previous session. lJ.ittle. j interest apparently was taken in the: Ba although Humble stood out early. reduced to a f \iden were in good demand, the 30; with a _2-point gain, bbe later was) October, raction.. | ; old roosters, 20@21. COTTONSEED ( OIL MARKET. Aug. 23: (By Ai Pid dD JIL — Prime prime summer September closed, 94 hay anuary, ie 785 Maree: ane C OPTONST: CE 10.75 : spot, 12.80; -~ “ png wats 9 ‘AUGUST 24,. 1996. ‘Home Efficiency Service i: he Post Housekeeper — Forgive me, my dear, if I seem to preach, but there is only one reply to the letter that came to the studio recently concerning your food expenditure. We can ill afford to economize beyond a certain point in the matter of food for health. Happiness and success of the per- sons to whom we supply food is directly attributable to the woman who manages the household. By no means take from your food ac- count for clothing. A desire for less elaborate raiment and more simple and wholesome food must be your slogan. The budget allot- ments that you quote are already heavy on the clothing column and light on the subsistance. And un- dernourishing the head of the fam- ily will not assist him in the busi- ness of bringing home a. larger amount to distribute over the needs of your household. Take a little | expense especially—and add to the| 2 pouncs: 32. _erude, | from the too numerous columns— take from pleasure and incidental | prood column. The pleasure and in- | | cidental money will follow in good | i'time if you are well—and happy— and wise! A kind reader has a | Tecipe for raspberry mousse which | we are going to Pass along at once. It eomes to us from Mrs. McCann, | of Cambridge, Mass. sent us Raspberry Mousse. | To one cup of sweet cream, | Whipped stiff, add one cup of sugar, | one cup of raspberry juice and the | juice of one lemon. Put in a pail sae then pack in ice and salt. al- | lowing it to stand four hours. This is delicious and very easy to make. Before we plan the menu for the day let us consider a few recipes to add to the file under the heading of preserves. The season is well upon its way and it will be propitious | to take advantage of the bounty of. fruits to be had in‘the food stalls. | One recipe that I have for you es-. pecially is a formula for picked figs, | requested by a reader who has for! some years made her home in Cali-| fornia. Great purple figs of. the’ most delicious order are to be had there, and of course green ones as well, but the figs that the little note before me brought at once to my! mind's eye are the lucious, fully | ripe purple ones that may be picked , bursting from the plentiful fig trees | of California and allowed to melt in| the mouth. They are to be had in: the West for a@song per basket, and! many songs are sung, I assure you. Here they will be found to be more | expensive, but to a lover of this de-| licious fruit they will not seem ex-| pensive. They may he skinned and: sliced for breakfast and served with! sugar and cream, or eaten whole, | or used for sauce by stewing them a short time, or made into tarts. | Here is a recipe for pickling them: that will not fall below your ex-, pectation, I think, Mrs. M. Pickled Figs. : pounds of sugar, 1 pint of vinegar, | 1 tablespoonful whole cloves, Small quantity cinnamon bark, 7 pounds figs. a Let the sugar and Vinegar boil until it pours thick syrup and then put in the figs and spices. Let boil! up once or twice and place in a jar. The next morning pour off the juice and bring it to the boiling point. Pour it ovet the figs and repeat again the following morning. Seal in glass jars. 3 WY Banana Ice (a request). Add to the juice of three lemons the thoroughly mashed pulp of five or six bananas, one quart of water and three cups of sugar. Freeze For the Winter Storeroom., Preserved Quinces. Pare and quarter the quinces; boil them in enough water to keep them whole. When they are tender bE Challenge Refrigerators AH Sizes—<All Styles—All Prices. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. ANACOSTIA LINC. 556 _ IF its Zood- its Kennys / take them out and to each pound of quince add a pound of pulverized white sugar. Let them stand with the sugar on until the next day, when the syrup will be as light and clear as amber. Put them ina kettle and let them boil 20 minutes. With this method the fruit will never harden. You can use the water in which the quinces were boiled to make a jelly from the peelings of the fruit. Add a pound of white sugar to each pint of juice and boil for 20 minutes for the jelly. Peach Marmalade. After the peaches have. been pared and stoned weigh them and put them on the stove and heat slowly to extract the juice, stirring constantly to keep them from burn- ing or even sticking to the kettle. After it is hot boil quickly. for three-quarters of an hour, then add sugar, allowing three-quarters of a pound to each of fruit. Boil up well for five minutes, take off every particle of scum. of one lemon for every three pounds of fruit and the water in which one- quarter of the stones have been Add the juice | F at 12th Offers the mort up-to-date approved Books.on the Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting All and , boiled. Stir all together for ten | minutes to a smooth paste and take from the fire. Put up hot in air- tight jars. A ripe pineapple may be cup up in small pieces and added to the marmalade for flavoring. Plum Marmalade. Choose plums that are fully ripe, scald them until the skins peel off and take out the stones.. Allow a pound and a half of sugar to a pound of fruit. Let them lay in the sugar a few hours and then boil to a smooth paste. Seal in glass jars. MENU. Jellied Consomme Pork.Chops With Fried Apples Beet Greens Lima Beans Cabbage and Apple Salad Brown Bread Peaches With Cream Iced Tea Pork Chops With Fried Apples. Bread and fry the pork chops and arrange on a warmed platter with a garnishing of parsley. Around the chops place slices of apple that have been left with the skin on, cut in half inch thick slices and with mayonnaise and served, -HOUSEKEEPERS— A Bargain That None But a Factory Can Offer: HPC House Paint $3.00 A Gatlion Formerly $3.50 a Gallon The high quality of HPC will alwars be maintained. No other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order City Deliveries and Out-of-Town Shipments J. W. HUNT Paint Wanufacturer i221 New York Avenue N.W. Phone Factory. 2112 5TH 5ST. NE. —_— = soso wews”~ a When you ask for “Simpson's —the dealer knows you know good milk. Milk” Our care from the cow to the consumer keeps it good. Particular grocers and delicatessens all sell Simpson’s Milk—and the best lunchrooms and fountains serve it. Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phone Atlantic 70 The Convenience and Economy of Self-Rising FLOUR makes it the favorite in every kitchen where it is used— ‘and the absolute dependableness of it has given it pref- erance by The Post’s expert in her demonstrations. It will make delicious biscuits and pastry in a “jiffy” —all ready mixed with the ing phosphates. right proportions of leaven- For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessens. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington,. D. C. fry in the fat remaining in the pan from the frying of the chops. Brown Bread. . (Baked) One cup sugar. Three cups graham flour. One cup whole wheat flour. One-half cup dark molasses. One teaspoonful salt. Two level‘teaspoonfuls soda. One pint sour milk. Mix the sugar, two kinds of flour and salt and pour in the molasses. Blend together well and add the soda stirred into the sour milk. Beat and bake about 45 minutes. A cup of raisins or of nuts may be added if desired. Our cabbage and apple salad it will be remembered, consisted of shredded or finely chopped cabbage with a little less amount of chopped apple moistened chill- ed, on crisp lettuce leaves. This than an equal | jis a splendid summer salad, e¢%- iceedingly nourishing and a food stuff that may be offered the young members of the family as well as — the grown members. Cabbage, con- - trary to the old belief regarding “ its indigestibility, has been proven a most healthful vegetable for |young as well as old. Its value im ‘the diet cannot be exaggerated. : The Pure Food Drink Wards Orange Crush Buy it by the case from the Sanitary Grocers - All the Flavor Comes From the Orange WV theater supper or i tt A i i A Mt ti tl i iil afternoon — Bat Mt dit i i tll ll wwe PPP BOPP PD DDE PD PDP DPOPD DOD DPD PD DDD EP OE OO Oe IRON and A Nickelled SYRUP PITCHER Both —.. y $ $20 - oo tt te te i Gita ie -_sooeeerleoeecerlcemloermhmcmer'Teo,ryriTN,;"'""'.,-ee.”» wr”. 4 an i Ae A ht Mn Mi Mn ln i Ma Ml Ml iin =. Patna combination offers at Main Ten Helping ‘the Hostess Serve a Satisfying Surprise HEN you are at a loss what to serve at the after- They’re received with applause by everyone—at the party, supper and, of course, breakfast. make them at the table for piping-hot service—quick- ly, surely, easily. Learn how tomorrow—attend the August Waffle-Making Demonstration A Universal WAFFLE 1/28 August We will be pleased to show you here how wonderful waffles can be made _ without smoke, smudge or grease! Visit this Demon- stration and inspect the unusual value this The POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells 14th and C Streets Northwest party try waffles! You can If you prefer to buy on badget —98c down payment and $1.50 monthly with light bills arranges it! your a direct saving. Thousand Cottage 2 tablespoons flour, ter, salt and-pepper. Cheese. egg (beaten). Bread crumbs. Balls Recipe cup thick white sauce, made from 12 cup milk, tablespoon melted but- cups C.F.D. Cottage 2 cups mashed potatoes. COTTAGE CHEESE ‘Delicious — Economical — Nourishing Cheese Beat cottage cheese into white sauce, add mashed potatoes and make into soft balls. Roll in bread crumbs. then in egg = and crumbs again. Fry in kettle of deep fat until golden brown. Servo With tomato sauce. 1 per Carton has done it all making the dry under the eyes HEINZ TOMATO entice: You would have spaghetti oftener if cooking it were not such a bother—wouldn’t you? It is no bother to serve Heinz Cooked Spaghetti— Heinz combining it with a special cheese and luscious tomato sauce and cooking it to perfection who sreally know spaghetti. Serve this delicious food often. It will also cut down your potato bill. Ask Your Grocer for New Prices for you, from spaghetti itself, of skilled chefs , ‘ bs be? So pees 4° 8 wages’) Bede bho hddET en edt i) Ret wee tt eel. eee *'* HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ CREAM OF TAT O SOUP : HEINZ PURE VINSGARS, || The taste. 1s the test}
Page 12
mi MOVE UPWIRD ‘FTE EARLY SETBACK | Steet Rallies Sharply; General .. Motors Up 554 Points; Rails Show Strength. “OL LIST REMAINS DULL _ Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 23.—After alter- Mate periods of weakness and “strength, the stock market this afternoon turned upward making gains of from 1 to 10 points. Trading was mostly of professional character, and indications are that the market is destined to settle into irregular trading until after Labor Day. There was little in the way of news over the week-end to change the situation, and in the absence of market-wise developments, trad- ers adopted the policy of following “the line of least resistance. Credit tonditions remained satisfactory, with money available for loan on stick exchange collateral at 4% pé? cent. Speculators for the decline in segurities hastened to cover their short commitments this morning when it became evident that last woek’s reaction had about run its cotrse. Steel was weak at the atatt as speculators for the decline Sought to establish a generally ower range of prices by creating sah appearance of weakness in one -_9£ the leading industrials. Sev- .@Yral large blocks of the stock were thrown over by brokers who ordi- Marily act for big professional otraders, who, as a rule, make their THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. NEW YORK ST OCK EXCHANGE) MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. Tssue. |Sale|Higih| Low | Last | Chg.| Bid_ Issue. Abitibi Pow. & iho se Abraham & Straus ... Adv. Rumely pf. (3). Ahumada Lead (1b)... ee Air Reduction (5b). Ajax sage og Al. Chem, & Dye hdd Amerada Corp. (2) Am. Agri, Chem. Am. Agri. Chem. Am. Bosch Maz. . Brake Shoe . Brown Bov. . Brown Bov. oe >. ‘hain A (2) Drug Syn . & For Power . Hide & Leath. pfd.| . Home Prod. (2.40). Ice (10b) Internat,l Corp .-LaF. Fire Eng. . Locomotive (8)....: . Mach. & Fdy. ..... . Mach. Fdy. pf. ¢7).! . Pow. & Lat. (l-a).| Railway Exp. (6). . Safety Razor (3).. . Ship & Commerce. . Smelt. & Ref. ‘Hee , . Smelting pf. (7). . Steel Fdrs.. (3). . Sugar Refining (5)! . Sumatra Ton., néw) Tel. & Tel. (9 . Tobacco (8) yp pf. : Am. we. Wes. & EL (1. $625 Am. Woolen . Woolen pf. (7). - Paper pid. Anaconda Copper (3). Archer-Danlels-Mid. .. Armour Del. pfd. (7).. Armour & Co., Ill A... Armour & Co., Ill, B.. Armour, IIl., pfd. (7). Arnold Constable Corp. Artloom Corp. 7 Atl, Gulf & , Guilt & W: ~ ~ — ~) -~] OD bt et Oo mt TD OO 4 OE HO RR DIWON SD HIS COP AI he e Ps) 3 me iJ] —_ “eer oF C) rou _ a 0 ——————————————eE—EeEeEeE———EE———————EE rt ian] Camo. 118% \+ 91%| 22 |- 141% [141% — 46 | 96% a ee a a a a Oo er ore co wns 7 w i—2) — ~] ~ 118 % |— 103 3% 103 5% | + eo) |Sale|Higth| Low | Last,| Chg.| Bid 14| 874% | Int. Tel. Int. T. Jewell Jones-Laugh, Stl. pf. & Tel, & T. rts. exp. Kans. C. Sou. Ry Kans. City Sou. 4) Kennecott Copper ( Keystone Tire Kinney (G, s ( resge (S. 8.) Co (1, Lago Oil & Trans Lambert Co, (3.50) Lehn & Fink Prod. apy Savers ctfs. (1.6 Lig.-M¢%ers Tob. Lig.- Loe Ww Ss, Loft, Long Bell Lum, Lorillard (P.) Co. een & N. Coke. G. & El. A (1. Mack Trucks (6) Mackay pf. Macy (R. H.) Co Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson & Man. Elec. Man. Ay. Man. Shirt .(1.50) Maracaibo Oil Exp. Market St. Ry./pri. Marland Oil (4) Marlin Rockwell Math. Alkali Wks. May Dept. Stores Maytag Co. (3 Miami Copper (1) Middle States Oil Middle Miller Rubber (2) Minn, St. P. & §8. Missouri, Kan. Mo., Kan. & Tex. pf. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pf. Montgomery Ward Moon Motor ; Mother Lode Coal. Moto Meter “A” Motor Wheel (2) Nash Motors (3b | ee Jordan Motor Car (3). (4). Kelly-Springfield 8% ” (4b) . My ers Tob. B (4b).! Loose Wiles Biscuit... .| Mexican Seaboard Oil.. Mid-Continent Pet. .... States Oil ctfs.. S. M.. + & Tex. Murray Body Corp. .... ...| 22/118% 118%|+ 1% b| 8 |+ % 9-1. 49) 8% ] he 4). 4)..| 20) = 0). ee RS FR Joss 75).| 305 a Shad et | 1 1) 120% 120% (6)| Montana Power (5).... LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE ie ry par A call, 11:15 a Washi — » Teeir 6s, 1933, $1, 000 at 104%, $1, ash. Ry. & Elec. wen. 6s, $1.000 at Capital er rags 10 at 104, 10 t 104, 2 at "04, 10 at 104%, ac Elec. pte LP ot 106%, 5 at 10846 K at 108 ie. 3 Commercial % Banke, at 226. Lanston Monotype, 10 a Mergenthaler Linotype, ’ "at 106%, 10 at 106%. After call: Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at 101. MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. . BONDS. PUBLIC roman Am. Tel. & Tel. cvt. 4s.... . Telephone lst 6s../1 CG. & Tel. of Va. 4a Capital Traction Ist 5s. City & Sub. Ry. ist 5bs. Georgetown Gas L. Ist bs. Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist 5s. Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 6s... 10 Pot. El. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s. Wash., Al. & Mt. V. ist 5s. Wash., Al. & Mt. V. ctfs. Wash. Bal. & Ana. Ist 5s. Wash. Gas Light gen 5s. Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s. E. cons. 4a... . >. gl & ref. 6s.. 6s.. MISCELLANEOUS. Ches’nut Farms D inc. ae D. C. Paper Mfg. ist 5s. Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. =" 5s. Southern Bidg 6%s Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee. 5s. Wardman Park inc. bibs... STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES, Amn, Tel. & Tel Capital Traction Washington Gas N. & W. Potomac Elec. Power _ Pot. El. Interim Repts.. Ws Ete fn >. 13 Commercial (stamped). oéée District ‘AUGUST 24, 1926. ; What's Behind | Your Stock INTER. COMB.ENGINEERING $ | 21 [22] 23] 24] 25 75+ (Common Sroc) . 60} I Yeaary High & ie 45> Low Prices fies 50 15 it MONTHLY Rance 1926 470,969 Swares Dw Eaan $2 12771$2.01|$3.21 L. International Combustion Engineering Corporation The International Combustion Engineering Corporation is a com- paratively new organization, since it} was incorporated in 1920 as a hold- ing company. Some of this cor- poration’s subsidiaries, however, have been in existence for many years, doing a world-wide business in manufacturing and installing boiler room equipment and various devices such as automatic stokers/s and ash-handling systems. The International Combustion Engineer- ing Corporation is the largest com- pany of its kind in the world. The company’s business has shown rapid expansion during the last five years, total resources in- creasing from about $7,500,000 at the end of 1921 to nearly $25,000,- 000 at the end of 1925. During this LOCAL ‘PRODUCE MARKET. | GS—Avernge 33@38; fowls. 32633. chickens, 30; leghorne, fowls, eese, 15: keats, 90@1.0 STOCK —Calves, "top, 12 i me- dium, 9@10; thin, 6@7 8, APPLES—Suppiles ametates” " de- mand moderate; market ateady. Bushel baskets, Maryland and Vir- inia, Wolf ivers an Summer Ram- os, medium to large sizes, 1. Oe ae .25; various varieties, small sizes, 6 CANTALOUPES—Supplies mo ors ate; demand limited; ~~ 4 woe weaker. Delaware and East hore Maryland, Salmon Tints and Pink Meats, standards, 36s, 1.50@1.75; jum-+ bos, 36s, 2.00@2. 25; extra jumbos, 36s, 2.50 2.75; flats, all sizes, 75@1.25. G ES—Home the market for Eastern sat LETTUCE—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate; New York market | firm. 2 doz. crates Big Roston tvne, Colorado, market 1airly Crates Iceberg type, all sizes, 4. ONIONS—Supplies light; demand light; market dull. Massachusetts and Ohio, 100-lb. sacks Yellows, U. S. No. 1, best, mostly 2.50; some fair con- dition, 2.00 PEACHE ‘Supplies light; demand moderate market unsettled. Virginia, bushel baskets Elbertas, medium size, 2.50@2.75; sixes Elbertas and Halls, steady. 4.25@ Belles, medium to large size, 2.5 2.75; best, mostly 2.75. New Jersey, sixes Elbertas ripe and sixes Hileys, medium to large size, 2.00@2.25. POTA TOES—Supples yp mere ape de- mand moderate; market New Jersey, 150-Ib. sac . U. 8. No. 1, 6.00. Virginia, East Shore, cloth top stave barrels, Cobblers, U. - No. 1, 6.00 .26. SWEET POTATOES — Supplies light; demand moderate; market firm. North Carolina, ee} top stave bar- rels Yellows, No. , 6.00@7.00, accord- ing to condition. WATERMELONS — Supplies light; demand light: market dull. No early sales reporte RN—Supplies - Hght; demand moderate; market slightly stronger. Home grown, sacked, per doz., sugar corn, 25@35. CUCUMBERS—No sales reported. First Mortgage }Notes For In Denominatio of $100, $250, $500,) $1, 000° 64% Inter st Secured on D. C. Real tate Wm. H. Saunders C@., Inc. Eatabliahed 1 1433 K Street N. growns saree ne | | best, mostly 2.00; out of storage, 1.50. | Loans Made APPROVED COLLATERAL The Washington Loan and Trust Company F at Ninth Seventeenth at @ large size, 2.75@3.00; bushel oie | 0 Total Resources Over $37,500,000 Five Convenient Banking Offices Farmers & Mechanics... Federal-American ,..«... Liberty cceeeswocevecols Lincoln 3 — i -heaviest plays on the short side. .« The weight of these offerings was sufficient to drive the stock down temporarily to 1485, within a frac- tion of the recent low level. Then .the pronounced strength which de- _-veloped toward midday checked the aownward movement and encour- aged enough repurchasing to cause -@ Yrather sharp rally all along the _line. Steel advanced to 152%, 1% - points higher than Saturday’s clos- Ing. - General Motors, ‘moved up steadily throughout the session. That considerable of the selling in this leader since the dec- -laration of the stock dividend two - weeks ago has been for speculative ,mccount became apparent today. . Several of the most prominent brok- ,27T8 were said to have become ex- tremely nervous over their position. The result was an urgent covering movement in the stock, which gath- ered momentum as the day ad- vanced. The manner in which large offerings of the issue had been ab- sorbed during the past week was the principal reason back of the retreat of.the shorts. Strength in the stock which car- ried it up to , aa for a net gain on the day of 8% points, turned «the general list anward and many substantial recoveries were made. .-.- The most important net gains ‘were in Du Pont and some of the oleading rails. The former stock . Sold as low as 299 in the first hour, zthen followed General Motors in an upward swing to 308, the clos- img price, and a net gain of 8% points. Canadian Pacific advanced ~1 9 points on sales of but 500 shares. _-Central of New Jersey advanced 9 - points over Saturday’s closing price _ On: one small sale. .-. Northwestern railroad shares . were in brisk demand throughout . the sessign at higher prices. Of _ the nondtvidend-paying rails, * Wa- bash common wWas in heaviest de- ‘mand. ‘This issue advanced 210 points cbove Saturday and well 4° above the best vrice of last week. tock Island, Texas & Pacific and «-t'eGeveral other of the lower priced ‘fasues also responded to buying or- gars. _’. for a time it appeared that the ~ “general list of rail shares was to be used as it was last week to add stim- ulus at a time when the industrial list was tiring. Moderate advances in- Atchison, New York Central and other standard rails, however, were not followed by any general move in. the rails. Among the high-priced issues, Norfolk & Western, appar- antly in response to reports of re- newed leasing negotiations by Penn- 4ylvania, was strong. +. sn the industrial division strength was displayed in Air Reduction, Al- = lied Chemical & Dye, American Lin- “seed, American Woolen, Baldwin 2 Locomotive, Butterick, Case Thresh- ‘ing Machine, National Tea, Warner -*Pictures and many others. ~Sils remained dull, making little .srervponse to higher gasoline prices -"or to.the buying in General Asphalt, which moved up from a low of 86% “to 90%, with the preferred stock -Sadvancing from 132 to 139, then * settling back to 137. *:* General heaviness prevailed in duil foreign exchange market deal- ‘infgs. Cotton bills again depressed teterling moderately. French francs @tylelded 3% points, Belgian francs lost 3 points, lire nearly as much ,and pesetas 8 points. The Greek -greyolution news boosted the drach- ma 4% points. *; BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. pSpecial to The Washington Post. t Boston, Aug. 22.—Closing bids: moskeag j American Te] fee Poston & Albany... .:.:-......... jBoston Elevated cal, & Hecla Sopper Rangé. “Mergenthalter iNational Leather. —— Refining Refining pfd. ; Atlas Pow., pfd. (6)... Austin Nichols & Co.. Auto Knit Hosiery Autosales Corp. Baldwin Loco Balt. & Ohio (5) Barnasdall Corp. A Barnsdall Corp. B (2). Bayuk Cigar ; Beech-nut Pack Bethlehem Steel Bloomingdale Bros. Briggs , Bklyn.-M. oa aol Bklyn.-M. Trans. pf. (6)) Bklyn. Union Gas (11b)| Brown Shoe (2) Burr. Add. Mach. Bush Terminal Butte & Sup. Min. Butterick Co. By-Prod. Coke vin bead Calif. Packing (8)...~. Cal. Petroleum (2).. i] Callahan Zine Lead. + Calumet & Ariz. Min. (6)| Cal. & H. Con. .50) Canadian Pac. ) National Biscuit (4.50b) Nat. Dairy Prod. (3)...| Nat. Distillers Prod. Nat. Enam. & Stamping Nat. Pow. & Let. (.40). National Supply (4) ; National Tea (4) Nevada Con, C OD.» N. Y¥. Air Brake (2 New sere Canners N. Y. Canners pf. New York € — N. ¥., Chi. & St. Aim pee Se alla ‘ » N H. & Htfd N, Y. Ont. & West. N. Y. Rys. Corp. ly ctfs.| New York State Ry Norfolk Southern Nor. & West. (8b) .. NOS. m0. CG. CIGZ).. «> Nor. Am, pf. Northern Pacific Bay Norwalk T. & R. (1)....!] Numnally Co. (1.50). Omnibus Corp | Oppenheim Collins (3). Or pheum Circuit (2) Otis Elevator (6) Otis Steel Owens Bottle (4b) Pacific Oil Pack. Motor Car (2.90b). Paige-Det. M. Car (1. 80) Pan-Am, Pet. ‘B”’ Pan-Am, West. ‘“ Panhandle P. Penick & Pennsylvania R. Penn, Seaboard Peoples Gas, Chi. Pere age bag oe (8b). Phil, & Rdg. C. & Iron. Phil. & Rdg. C. & T. etfs.! Philip otria 220 ..6.00] Phillips Jones Corp.(4). Phillips Petrol. (3). Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Pierce-Arrow pf. (8). Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum....... Pittsburgh Postum Cereal (5) Pressed Steel Car. Pub, Ser. Corp.N. 2. Pub. Ser. El. & G. Pullman Co. (8). Punta Alegra Sugar. Pure Oil (1.62b) Radio Corp. of America. LR ay Con. Copper (1)...! Re ading Co. (4). Reading rts. (exp. 1- 1-27)| Reis & Co., Robt ae & Co. ist pfd. Remington Typewriter . Replogle Steel { Republic Iron & teynolds Spring Reynolds Tobacco, Roy. D. N.Y.shares(1. 34) | Safety Cable Co. (4). St. Joseph Lead (3b). St. L., San. Fran. Ry.(7)1 Schulte Ret. Stores (8c)| Seaboard Air Seaboard Air Line pfd. Seagrave Corn. Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G.) Co. Shell Union Oj (1.40). Shell Un. Oil pfd. (6). Shubert The. C D ) Simmons Co. Simms Petroleum (1) Sinclair Con. Oil Skelly Oil (2) Sloss Sheff. St.& Iron(6) Sloss Shff.St.&Ir.pfd.(7)| South Por. Rico Sug. (6)) Southern Cal. Edison Southern Dairies, A Southern Datries, Southern Pacific ( Southern Ry. a Spicer Mfg. Stand’@ Gas & E).(3- Standard Oil, Calif. (2) Standard Oil, We a. C2) Standard Oil,, N.J.pf.(7) Stewart Warner Spd.(6) Studebaker Corp. (5) Submarine Sun Ojl Co. Superior Oil Sweets Co. of . Telautograph Corp. (.60)! Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (1)| Texas Co. (3) Texas Gulf Sulphur (i0) Texas & Pacific Ry. . Tidewater Oil (1.50) .. Tidewater Oil pfd. ¢ Timken Rol. Bearg. Tobacco Products ( Tobacco Prod, A (7) Transcontinental Oil....! Transue-WilliamsStl. sri Underwood Type. (4). Union Car. & Car. (5). Union Oj of Calif. (2).. Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific pf. (4)... United C, Stores (2e)... United United United rea |) ; ‘ oe G hae & Ber. 1 19 21, I. s.c. lL. P&Fdy.pf.(7)! | A 18%! ’.. S. Indust. Alcohol... . Realty & Imp. (4). same period capital stock outstand- ing increased from 56,108 shares to 646,137 shares. In 1921 net income u MERICAN SECURI amounted to $561,201 while 1925| Rate. Maturity. : net income totaled over $1,000,000. pe a Last year’s earnings, however, were 926. . , applicable to a greatly increased| 4 927... / number of capital shares. The company has a very small funded debt and no preferred stock issues, the capitalization consisting entirely of no par value capital stock. Dividend payments were begun in 1921 at the rate of $6 per share per year. Since then $2 per share per year has been paid, In 1922 stockholders received a stock dividend of 20 per cent. (All TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) oo &hS mi @ et OT et Pt OT ATID POS 2 DO OS RO tN S 09 69 Ot Fe tO oN tO te to WHO rt ten) 2 * Washington TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Sec. & Trust Continental Trust Merch. Bank & Trust Nat. Sav. & Trust* Union Trust ere eee eWe eee Wash. Loan & Trust..... SAVINGS BANKS. Commerce & Savings.... Sast Washington Sec. Sav. & Com’l Seventh Street United States awe Washington Mechanics see FIRE INSURANCE. American 63/119 4 |116: of et re 99} 1104 % [103 ° 2516) 2 oe Sth & Penna. Ave. os i ] Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets mo = _"s -_ Se ence’ a — 201, ‘4 starting at 86 Yi | R6 12 | OMe reco DS proto © ,) *.* e.5 CR Investigation Should Precede Investment 7 ~~ — oe ~ a Fw ee 1108 34 277 8 | 2 é { 10 19) a a) >] OOO 2 02 OD OT DOT OTN a ATEN OI Mwy ov REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT aranruest novees EXU/ Of, RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Avenue NW. Main 9392. rights reserved, Cambridge oston. Associates, — We Suggest Our First Mortgage Securities re ws we) oro 7 os mr) 22s J oo apy noe TITLE INSURANCE. tek gg oo Real stat Title & Inv. “Co. of Md. com MISCEI LLANEOUS. D. Cc. Paper Mfg. Co. pe Federal Storage Co. pf.. Lanston Monotype*® ., Merch. Tfr. & Storage. Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pf. Merg. Linotype Nat. Mtg. & Inv. Peoples Drg. St. Security Storage* Washington Market * Ex dividend. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).— W HEAT—Closing: No. 2 red, spot, 1.43%: do., garlicky, 1.35% bid. APPLES—Bushel baskets, western, Maryland and Pennsylvania, summer rambos and Gravensteins, 75@1.00; Buchesh, 50@75;: various other sum- mer varhotion. 50@1. 00; nearby, vari- ous air yt varieties, 14 quart ham- pers, 15@40 SWEET POTATOES—North Caro- lina, stave barrels, yellows U. S. No. 1, 7.00@8.00; Eastern Shore Virginia, stave barrels, yellows, U. 8. No. 1, 7.00 @7.50; culls,, all sections, 1.50@2.00. LIVE POULTRY — Chickens, old hens, 4% Ibs. ; old hens, 3% lbs, 2 ; leghorns and other ee stock, 20@22; old roosters, 15@2 Young chickens, springers, 2% a and over, 38@34; springers, 13 to 1% Ibs., 30@32; springers, smal size, 25 @28; white leghorns, as to size, 24@2 Ducks, White Pekins, 4 Ibs. and as er, 24@ 26. EGGS —Dull; no trading. BU TTER—Creamery prints, 44@ 46. Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyly ania. dairy prints, 24@ 26. wwDA— wa WE WE te Miller Train Control ae Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 —s U're 1 co) —~ — ~~? - A ED NURAaAIOrMO Y'IO mt Cle Jw OOO eon WwW SS A STII OHIO OOO eaornane -~) RS = i cr ¢e o ~ . ee ( et Leather Cent. Leather pf. Cen. R. BR. OF N.d. Century Rib. Mills Cerro de Pasco (4) Certainteed Prod. Ches. & Ohio (12b) Chicago & Alt. of Chicago & East 111. Chicago East Ill. pfd. Chicago . Chi. Gt. Chi. Mil. Chi. Mil. & Chi., Mil. & St. Paul pfd.| Chi. Mil. & StPpfd.ctfa| Chi. & North West. (4). Cc = P ¢. ——--— ID HWODOSOT enoD HH & Weng DoIson — SI + - a ~ Stocks Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires to New York bo —" First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street t> + ~~ be~ Annual Return 612% Mortgage Investment Dept. [SHANNON & DUCHY) 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 — — CIN eto ww ~] a=) . x op er Ee Ym Oo POTO OOH mH] DWH-1 HS ore & OD 2 on x —— he -}. C1 me 3. OO MMWO-pUIM F-11090 FRWeHe me et ee a rors ae ero we Woe vl ERE — St Lee =a — me roto Po a ROO _ — tc p= — —* > rw vito zm» OS to oo x ee | FEES AD et LO 00 et tO 9 6 00 9 0 et Dt BD OT et re et co ho GO I to wrowre-l-Hne a ee ee —-s Ry too edt) ~~ Pe STEN oP Sty St SS ~ Zriget = # Ris to- ae ~~ > on oo i) to =" a CD =) be DD et et OS ee OT 1 1 OT I HY 0 0 ov’ -3}.27 69. x a™ —_" “119 PID MOM We PSO -) SIV OO o — = a = - - - poet eS “ A~IrnsroKeKHSoe ee Cle 3.00 D=-Ipo to toe So WoO wt We Buy é-Sell Stocks & Bonds 15 ‘ x~ (5). pf. (6) Chile Copper. (2 50) Chrysler Corp. (3) . Cluett Peabody pf. Coca Cola (7) Collins & Aikman Colo. Fuel & Colo. & Southern Col. Gas & Elec. Col. G. & El. pf. Colum. Carbon (4) Commercial Credit wedi Com. Inv. Tr. (3. df Com. Inv. Tr. 7% Congoleum- Nairn Conley Tin Foil stpd. Consol Cig. pf. (7) Consol, Distributors ... Consol. Gas (5) Consol. Textile Continental Can Continental Ins. Cont. Motors (.80) .. Corn Prod. (2.25b) Corn. Prod. nf. (7) Crucible Steel (5) SU =) bo 4 CO LO DD DH co 1161 i114 [16 4‘ ~ L ~ The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. ~ DA% APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED MORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT ae ad we mi De DOC -19 Mf OW jet OO SO be 1 We Will Loan at 514% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475 a TIO ADAH OOS po ys aml Naat oe PI OADAKH ODS > VIKSes sees 7] 3 IWS MRR RCPS Qmbs Mths OF Cor ete DO OT GO I Houses Business Properties Apartments Office Buildings to ee ee ee bee a oom + _— CS be Doe Cuban Am. Sugar (1). Cudahy Packing (7).... Cuyamel Fruit (4) Davison Chemical Del. & Hudson (9). Devoe & Rayn. A (2.40 0) Del., Lack. & West. (7b) | Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros. pf. (7)..... DuPont de Nem. (23b).! DuPont de Nem. deb. (6)! tastman Kodak (8b). Eaton Axle & Spring (2)! Eisenlohr & Bros. y Elec. Auto Lite (6.50b) Electric Boat Elec. Power & Light. Elec. Refrigeration (2e Elec. Stor. Battery (6 Endicott-Johnson pf.( Equitable Of.Bldg.pf. ( Erie R. Erie list pf Eureka Vac. Clean. (4).| (12b)! ~~ “ID SOM Wt-1'o hm Wardman First Mortgag2 Real Estate Notes are recommended for investment to those who demand unconditional &Unarantees, both as to interest and principal, ~ ~ orevt esHlOD IU “14109 Sse mt 50 pet 68 te 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 — | | wre OO M9 » ov ‘Investors, large and small, are cor- dially invited to address themselves te this organization of international - proportions. se WARDMAN SPECIAL DEPT. FOR 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 LADIES _ a 40 fue ak +] +1 1+ Your Business ~~ -~ Ol et 4 CO CO D100 PH CIMK COHFIMOWAHENWOCIVIAD WS Pe KP wee wWweR Oo —is invited by this bank on the basis of demon- strated capacity to give service of full efficiency, under all conditions. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPT. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS & LETTERS OF CREDIT 3% COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Se ed Ea DWAIDSMwp» Hor woWovow-I109NHO=] Denominations: $100 to | $100,000. Current issues bear 6%% interest. : aetna atte a = ane Fam. Play.-Lasky Fed. Min. & Sm. pf. (7). laid Fed. Motors, new | First Nat. “+ > a! Bitl ~) c -OUNNEEES | 5% |— 4a | Ss 1634 4 © hoo bS ar SH Over a century in the service of the people. Organized in 1814 ° National —112 Years Old | Metropolitan Bank Sth St., Opposite U. S. Treasury ee ae ee Gauging Safety tS — Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Ry. Signal (4. Gimbel Bro Glidden a Motors (16b) pf. Ee HE safety of a security of the nonfluctuating type can well be gauged by the integrity of the house that offers. it. HMO roarow£& Done Dr to =-x~ — sto toms wl ee) he yood. ; nd | Good. i R. f. (7). ; Good. ; —_ Sm, & Ref. pf. (3. ‘i . S. Steel Corp. (7)... ae BS y 5 ee Univ. Pipe & Rad Univ..Pipe & R. pf. . Util. Pow. & Lt. A. (2).. Vanadium Corp. (3 Va.-Car. Chem. new. Va. Iron, Coal & Coke. Vivaudou, Inc. Wabash Ry. Wabash pf. Wabash pf. Waldorf System, (1. 55). Walworth Co. Ward Baking $2F: ; Warner Bros. Pict are West. Penn. El. “A” (7) Western Marvland .... Western Pacific Pt ae A record of over fifty-seven years without loss to an investor attests the integrity of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. stan te —e -— = — . ae Posn Arwen “ePYohO ter (7). year,...-..-- , BE a. 20) é PARIS MONEY MARKET. Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Prices pro’ ' en the Rourke today per cent rentes, 49 france 90 xcha age on London, 172 francs 80 ~ SESE Ee! RRR RS ‘Swartzell Rheem & Hensey Co, Mortgage Bankers eardot trent, Watingn 37 Years W ithout Loss to An Investor. SADAAWANAOHSODIIwenvo PRE RRR WA — 61%! +. 61% . & 36% 96%! + =m 96% Youngstown S . & T. (4) Total sales, 1,468,200, hqntnal, 537,200 on Saturday,1.775,800 a week ago, and 1:4 R00, a your AKO. January 1 to date, 286,921,700, against 262,521,700 a year ago and 159,621,000 two years 4 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. c) Payable in preferred stock. (a) Partly stock, ive.. De remy loan, 53 francs. 60 Beas oiigy gia it was quoted. at 35 francs cent in tg eh i per cent arn payable i ioe ees stock, (s) Eatre 4 nee cent stock, Pen oR Are i “ ; # . . ¥ i] / $y ’ " > See ; ; ¢ : og , . + ce A sfulits « one - a Ff Sy sc I ak ade) PSS | a ca
Page 13
Pa ao | LORY WI WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1926. Browns Take First From Nats, 8-4 Murray Taken From Box After Allowing Four Runs. Giard Also Generous With Passes; Rice Stars at Bat. By FRANK H. YOUNG. NLY a handful of fans was O on hand at Georgia avenue stadium yesterday to see the opening game of the series with the Browns. It was Buddie Myer day, so proclaimed by a delegation of boosters for ‘‘Ole Miss.’” Those present may ‘Know Mississippi Better’’ now, but it’s a certainty that they did not learn a whole lot about baseball by watching the Nats play, for they did not perform well at all and were beaten by the Sisler- ites, 8 to:4. The Mound Cityans scored their runs in two clusters of four. The first of these the Nats were able to equal, but they made no progress at all in whittling down this second bunch. (; ed on the hill for’ the home team and he looked like a million dollars in the opener, when he fanned the first two to face him and forced the next batter to foul to Tate. Thereafter, however, his stock started slipping and you couldn’t give it away near the end. Fred Marberry relieved him in the eighth and finished out the string. Joe Giard drew the assignment from Sisler, and while he was fair- ly effective when he got the ball over, he had his troubles locating the plate, passing eight during the pastime and out of the picture en- tirely after having issued two to the first two Nats up in the seventh. Win Ballou relieved him, but was crowded out to let Ken Williams fan for him, and Ernie Wingard hurled the last two frames. Harry Rice led the visitors with the bat, getting a trio of safeties, while four other Brownies also seemed to like the Nat brand of pitching, getting two bingles apiece. McNeely, with two doubles and a one-shot was the most consistent swatsmith for the Nats, with Sam Rice and George Murray being the only other members of the Harrisi- an team to get more than one. Myer, Miller and Gerber contrib- uted the fielding features. Buddie made a fine catch of Robertson’s near Texas leaguer to halt the alien rally in the third; Gerber made an important grab which robbed Myer of a safety in the second, while Bing backed up against the scorehoard to fasten himself on the end of a wicked clout from Sam Rice’s pat with two on in the sixth session. NLY one Brownie got on the paths in the first two frames, but traffic certain- ly was heavy in the third when (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3.) EORGE MURRAY sstart- slide. grounder and threw to McManus. AM RICE “HIT THE DIRT” IN A FUTILE ATTEMPT TO AVOID A FORCE-OUT at second base in the fifth inning of yesterday’s game as pictured below. He reached first on a hit but was eliminated from the base lines when Gerber took Myer’s The St. Louis second baseman had to reach for the throw but he reached out and kicked the bag shortly before Rice reached there on his The play nipped a potential rally by Washington. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. CHAMP VISITS SCENE OF BOUT ee ‘We Want Tunney, Is Shout of Marines ' at Stadium. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. (By Pp A. P.).—Jack Dempsey, stop- ping off today en route to his new training camp at Atlantic City, inspected the site for his heavy- weight championship battle with Gene Tunney Septemoder 23. The champion, together with his wife, Promoter Tex Rickard, Mayor Ken- drick and others, visited the arena within the inclosure of the Sesqui- centennial exposition grounds. Dempsey was highly impressed with the huge $3,000,000 municipal stadium. As he looked about him, at the high tiers of seats, he ex- claimed: “This is a knockout of a place. What a spot it will be when it is filled up!”’ The titleholder left for Atlantic City tonight after a conference with Rickard. He intends to start train- ing tomorrow provided that his camp is ready for him. When Dempsey arrived at Broad street station he was greeted by a crowd of several thousand _ that jammed the station and blocked traffic in the streets. The throng poured after him into the city hall and into the mayor’s offices. FTER inspecting the sta- dium, Dempsey was a guest. of honor ata luncheon at the Sesquicentennial grounds, attended by Mayor Kendrick and E. L. Austin, di- rector general of the exposition. On his way out of the exposition grounds Dempsey was driven by an encampment of 14,000 marines. They gave’ him a cordial ‘Hello Jack,’” but in the next breath burst ‘into yells, “‘We want Tunney.” | Dempsey merely grinned. | Rickard opened headquarters ‘here today, bringing with him a staff of assistants from Madison Square Garden. For Real Savings Make Your} Selections Today SEDNEY WEST (Inec.) Store Wide Sale Includes All 3-piece - Spring & Summer Suits Stein-Blochs Included All that formerly Sold for 40.00, 45.00 & 50.00 F.00 All 55.00, 60.00, 65.00, 70.00 dc: 75.00 NOW 5.00 All Sales Final; Alterations at Cost. All four- GOLF ITS now iece SPORT SUITS and two-piece included in This Sale | THIRD STRAIGHT LOSS ST. LOUIS, Bennett, If H. Rice, cf., 3b . H., -) - * 3 P| mom weoasasoesse > SSoSoNSH HK SH Soh McManus, 2b Schang. c Robertson, 3b Sesessounnaneous V SSSSNSOCN HK BH whe | esssssesecssos a Totals WASHINGTON, MeNeely, If Stewart, 2b i MT . . ssw og 6 pe 5 2 5 J. Harris, 1b Reeves, 3b Bluege, 3b Marberry,. p *+Peckinpaugh Serie SOSH NON Totals St. Louis 00400 Washington 00200 = *Batted for Ballou in the eighth. +Batted for Reeves in the ninth. - Two-base hits—Bennett,. (2). Three-base hit—H. Rice. Stolen base—Schang. Sacrifices—J. Harris, Bennett, Judge, Stewart. Double play —Gerber to MeManus to Sisler. Left on bases—St. Louis, 7; Washington, 12. First base on balis—Off Giard, 8: off Murray, 2: off Marberry, 1. Struck out—By Ballou, 1; by Wingard, 1; by Murray. 3: by Marberry, 1. Hits—Ofnf Giard. 7 in 6 innings; off Murray, 10 in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off Ballou, 1 in 1 inning: off Marberry, 3 in 2 innings: off Wingard, 1 in 2 in- nings. Hit by pitched ball—By Mur- ray (Schang. Miller). Wild pitch— Marberry. Winning pitcher—Ballou. Losing pitcher—Murray. Umpires— Mesars. Nallin. Hildebrand and Owens. Tne of game—2 hours and 10 min- utes. Frank Lockhart Wins 150-Mile Auto Race Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Frark Lockhart today sped his way into the affection of Caro- lina racing fans when he emerged with a major share of glory in the semiannual races at the local speed- way. Driving before a gathering of some 20,000 persons, Lockhart won both the 50-mile event amd the 150- mile race, the latter the feature run of the day. His average speed for the long race was 120:54 miles an hour and his time 1:14:27. Frank Elliott. flashed over the finishing line a goodly distance behind him, and next came Eddie Hearne. Matching Lockhart’s daring and winning performances. however, was Earl Cooper’s establishment of a new international record when he negotiated the 25 miles at an average speed of 128.9 miles an hour. His time was 11:88:05. Lockhart was runner-up in this event and Bob McDonogh third. Cooper’s record was for mounts having 91 cubic inch motors. ee ee NOTICE, BOYS CLUB SOCIETIES. The Capital Boys’ Soccer club Plans to reorganize for the coming season, and the following players are requested to get in touch with Arthur Rein, 235 Fourteenth place northeast, who is acting for Mr. Youngblood: O’Connor, Clanton, Myers, Lippold, Kosh, «Vernon, Caporratti, Cortez, Jorman, Stone, Biddle, Hutchinson, Sheehan and Knight. TENNIS STARS TRIUMPH AT NEWPORT Tilden, Johnston ‘and Norton Advance in T ourney. EWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23 (By N A. P.).—Four of the nine seeded stars, in the annual Newport invitation tennis tourna- ment, including William T. Tilden and William Johnston, came through their opening matches to- |'day with Brian I. C. Norton, of San Antonio, making the pace for the favorites by pushing into the fourth round. After eliminating Richard Case, of Newport, in a second round match, the former South African Player stroked his’ way. to vic- tory over Edward D. Toland, of Philadelphia, 6—3, 8—6. Malcolm Hill, of Waban, Mass., also reached the fourth round with a twin tri- MeNeely; UMph. Their rush to the front follow- ed impressive victories in the sec- ond round by both Johnston and the national title holder, the latter winning in love sets over Edward Benedict, of Boston, and Johnston, putting out the former ‘‘first ten’’ star, Nathaniel A. Niles. Watson Washburn, of N also survived his round. battles tories. tew York, first and second with decisive vic- FIRST ROUND. Barr, Texas, defeated Alfred Dabnes, York, 8—6, 6—4; Hugh G. M. Kelleher. New York, won y default from Donald Strachan, of paige: 2 wet Watson M. eee, New defeated J. G. Doug- | ee , 6—2; S. Howard Voshell, I ’ a Henry Lawrence, a 2, 5—7, — Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa. fault from Wallace F. Johnson; Johnston, San Francisco, from Joshua Wheelwright: . York, won by Austin, Tex. won by default from Thomas, SECOND ROUND William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, Edward G. Benedict, Boston, 6—90, rb ‘orton, San Antonio, Tex.., Richard Case, Newport, 5. Get D Toland. Philadelphia, defeated Doherty, 6—i. 4—6, 6-2. Neil Sullivan, Lehigh, defeated Curtler. London, England, 6—0, 6—2; L.. Thalhei defeated Chure hill, Je. 7—5, Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, defeated Ar- thur Ingraham, Auburn, R. I., 6—0, 6—l1: . 2. “Caan, . 2. Springfield. Mass., won by default from William J. Clothier; Lionel Leland Stanford, Cal.. defeated Rus- r. Dana, Providence, 6—2, —4; Manuel won by default from Jack . Washburn defeated Bernard Philadelphia, 6—1, 6—1. Mayor to Continue Sunday Baseball Fight Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (By A, P.). Mayor Kendrick said today the city would continue to fight the estab- lishment es Sunday professional baseball in Philadelphia. The mayor made known his in- tention after a conference with City Solicitor Joseph P. Gaffney. The first Sunday game of profes- sional baseball was played at Shibe park yesterday between Philadel- phia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox before a crowd of ap- proximately 10,000. It was played under the protec- tion of a temporary injunction granted the club, preventing city authorities from interfering with the game. The mayor’ said he hoped to prevent the club from ob- taining a permanent injunction. THe sontroversy at present will re- main in status quo, Mr. Kendrick said, pending the final hearing for the permanent injunction. John New won by de- William M. won by default Louis B. Dailey, default from Lewis Phil Neer, Seattle, Ridgway. ove tes i—O; defeated Edward Brian Newport, H. NX. Louis George K. — C. Hayl, Pirate Fans Cheer Carey As Robin 20,000 Pay Tribute to Former Captain as Teams Divide. Released Plies Aids Dodgers to Take Ist Game, 7-3. ~_— —— ——_—— -——s Special to The Washington Post. ITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 23.—A Pp big testimonial to Max Carey as he made his debut in an enemy uniform, and the relinquish. ing of first place by the Pirates were features of a double-header between the Buccos and Dodgers at Forbes field this afternoon. Carey’s work enlivened the first clash which the Dodgers won 7 to 3. Pittsburgh won the _ second game, 10 to 2. Carey appeared only in the first ‘game, but in this contest: the for- mer Pirate captain was given a dozen big ovations. Approximately 20,000 saw him play with the Dodgers. Carey made the occasion bigger by having a red letter day at the plate. In six appearances at bat Max connected for two singles, drew two passes and scored two runs. He retired after the first game. Today should go down in Carey’s life as the grandest day he ever enjoyed. From the minute the former Pirate stepped on to the field until he ambled off after the first game, his every move was the signal for wild cheers and applause. S that despite the fact that most of the fans and Carey himself, have expressed the de- sire that the Pirates win the pennant, it was apparent that the cheering thousands wanted the Robins to win, just for Maz’s sake. O great was the send-off Today Carey iearned in no uncer- tain way how he stands. His ability as a player has been proven; his long and useful career is a beacon to others striving to get started. It will be a long day in ‘baseball, no matter where it is played, before any player is shown openly the re- spect and esteem the crowd holds for him regardless of the uniform he wears. a> ‘IRST GAME. A) soe na ld 1\Waner,rf.. % Rhyne,ss.... 0\Cuyler,cf.. 0! Traynor. 3b. 0) Barnhart, if.. 2!Graptham, ib 2| Rawlings, 2b. 0O'Smith,c..... > - de te TN he AG Brooklyn. Fewster,2b. Carey,cf.... Jacobson,rf. Herman,lb. Felix,lf.... Marriott.3b. Butler,ss... Deberry,c... ois fe o > cowuonor - i S tS et et et bt te ee ee ar ee a es Ve i oe mS Wivic tpt > —|Aldridge.p.. 6\+MecInnis.... | Meadows,p. |Morrison.p. | Spencer, ¢. Totals....38 18 27 wi cocowosorHue= | Totals... 33 q *Ratted for Smith in seventh inning. +Batted for Aldridge in ninth inning. Brooklyn 0950001 0 1+7 Pittsburgh...... 290090900190 0— 3 Runs—Carey (2), Jacobson (2), Herman, Felix, Petty, Cdyler, Traynor, Rawlings. Errors—Herman. Deberry. Cuyler, Aldridge. Two-base hit—Herman. Three-base hit—Tray- nor. Stolen bases—Barnhart, Cuyler. Sacri- fices—Jacobson,:. Felix. Left on bases—Brook- Irn, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. First’ base on balls—Off Meadows, 1; off Petty, 3; off Morrison, ~. Struck out—By Meadows, 2: by Morrison, 1; by Petty. 2; by Aldridge, 1. Hits—Off: Mead- ows, 6 in 21-3 innings; off Aldridge. 2 in 2 innings: off Morrison, 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Los ing pitcher—Meadows. SECOND GAME. ABH mcigg gall 4 1 Yaner,rf. Rhyne,ss. Cuyler,cf.. ak Traynor.8b.. Barnhart,if.. Grantham,1ib 4 Rawlings,2b. 1 Rrooklyn. Bohne,2b... Jacobson,cf. ; be 24 - ale) 2 a »or = a Herman,1lb. elix, ; Marriott, 3b. Butler,ss. O’Neil.c.... Barnes,p... Ehbrhardt,.p. Williams,p. :° wn Oe Slo Dicuw-O —~Oox»v=39 >45wOSo-o-aPr @° | at) Geet ww | Wh hirer wwd oO i= Totals.. Brooklyn Pittsburgh Runs—Cox, Felix. Waner Cuyler, Traynor, Barnhart (3), Grantham. tr rors—Cox, Butler. Two-base hits—Rhyne. Cox. Three-base hits—Grantham, Cuyler (2). Sacri- fices—Rawlings (2), Felix. Double lays-- Rawlings to Rhyne to Grantham: Bohne ta Rutler to Herman; Yde to Rhyne to Grantham. eft on bases—Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 6. first base on ballea—Off Yde, 4: off Barnes, 1: off Williams, 2. Struck out—By Ehrhardt, 1: hy Yde, 3; by Williams, 1. Hit s—Oft Barnes. 7 in 2 2-8 innings; off Ehrhardt, 3 in 2 1-3 in- nings; off Williams, 5 in 3 innings.- Losing pitcker—Barnes. CENTER MIDGETS PLAY. the Jewish Community Center Midgets, who have dropped only one game this season, will play the Win- sall Midgets today on No. 4 diamond at 4:30 o’clock. Manager Tash, of the Center nine, is anxious to book games with the Auths, Coca Cola and Corinthian Midgets. «elephone Franklin 9965. (2), Rhyne (2) MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS . AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ALidh puvyesso| - q10K MON comtom | toce| ‘BIQdepeTGd aeaeaz0-1| IR” EE A ae ——_-_- . sobeymeesg| 7 s New York.... Pe — ol Sen fund fat Pet et pe et ee be Loree cit 3 o 6 ¢'e 8 © @ 85 45(56/56/67/50/61'71/82! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. | i ag 8; Washington, 4. York, 3; Cleveland, 2. oa & | ad = a YESTERDAY'S mead gag Pittsburgh, 3-1; Cincinnati, 7; Nave ning»). TODAY'S . er seeg \rooklyn at Egat \ Wills for the National title. cessful comeback yesterday RS. MOLLA MALLORY AGAIN RULES WOM- en’s tennis in America, a position which she re- linquished three years ago when beaten by Helen in the finals to win her eighth U. S. championship. Mrs. Mallory staged a suc- in defeating Elizabeth Ryan Third Major League Planned; oooD. C. REPORTED INTERESTEDonon Financial Backing Is Assured ITTSBURGH, Pa., Pp A new major baseball league) backed by plenty of money and baseball brains will open the season of 1927 in four Western and four Eastern cities, unless plans tentatively completed a few weeks ago in New York go awry. The new league, profiting by the experience of the ill-fated Federal league, will be directed, most instances marked successes: in the national game. The business end will be in the hands of big business men. At the New York meeting repre- sentatives from the following cities were present: New York, Brooklyn, Newark,. Baltimore, Detroit, Phila- delphia, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland.:Cincinnati, Chicago, Buf- falo, Toronto and Montreal. ACKING G for the New York franchise was offered by a noted automobile manu- facturer, whose successful ven- tures in the stock market have set the country agog during the past two years. Baltimore was represented by two men who have long been identified with baseball. Chicago offered suf- ficient backing to build a ball park and have a team ready when the opening gun is sounded in 1927. Pittsburgh representatives car- ried with them a tentative contract for the finest playing park in this city. Little work would be necessary to fit it for a baseball field. Although the circuit has not been definitely fixed, it is the belief of the Pittsburghers identified with the new venture that the following cities wil receive franchises: De- troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago, Baltimore, New York, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. WO men, prominent in ma- f & jor league circles for years, spent the week-end here in conference with the Pittsburgh interests who will finance the local club. One of these~ gentlemen, said: “We are going into this thing care- fully. Every city in the new league will be represented at the next meet- ing by one or more mer who have had plenty of experience in base- ball. So far as we have gone it does not seem that we are going to ork, 8 (ten in-| ye have any great co in getting TODAY [BASEBALL $180 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis; Tickets On Sale At Park AT 9:00 A. M. Aug. 23.—-| in so far) as the playing teams are concerned, | by men who have had long and in MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.) |Team. WL. &4 49 .632 ‘Roe hester. 80 51 .6lliJersey City. 7953. 798) Syracuse... .. Buffalo..... 7757 .575 Reading... Paltimore. 2-6: Roc hester, 1-4 (fret innings: second game. 7 innings). Buffal) 9-3; Newark, 5-6. Toronto, 3: Jersey City, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pct.' Team. Milwaukee... 81 47 .633\ Kansas City. Louisville, 79 48 .622/St. Paul..... Indianapolis 78 HZ .600! Minneapolis. Toledo.. 64 59 .520'Columbus... Toledo, 8: Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 3: Louisville, 1. Indianmpolis, 8; St. P aul, ). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.|Team. 82 45 .646/ Atlanta 79 48 .622| Mopile. . TS. Rirmingham 14 46 Ratis *hattanooga. 43 77 .B58 Nashville... 63 57 .525'/Little Rock.. 42 82 .33¢ Mobile, 7-O; Chattanooga, 6-3. Rirmingham, @: Little Rock, 0. Nashville, 5; New Orleans, 1. Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. : Hollywood, 3-9. rice 2-7. Team. Toronto..,. Baltimore, . Newark.... game, Team. WL. R&R? OT. no 69 .461 30 95 Team. N. Orleans. . -Memphis,,.. San Francisco, Sacranento, 6- he Portland, 7-5: Seattle, 1-4, Los Angeles, 6; Misson, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Asheville, 2; Spartanburg, 1. Macon, G6: Charlotte, 1. Greenville, 6: Augusta. 3. Knoxville, 10-1; Columbia, 7-4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 7; High Point, 8. Greenporo, 2; Winston-Salem, 1. Salisbury, 10; Raleigh, 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 5: Richmond, 0. Wilson, 5: Petersburg, 1. Kinston, 3; Portsmouth, 2. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, Montgomery, 3-0: Albany, 1-0. St. Augustine, 2-1; Columbia, 7-0. Jacksonville, 11; Savannah, 4. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort bi ~ ry 6; Shreveport, 5. ; Antonio, &. 3;. Dallas, 2. Oaly three scheduled. necessary caiptal to finance club in the new league.” | President Clark ~ Griffith, of the | Washington club, last ‘night dis- claimed any knowledge of plans for the formation of a third major base- ball league and further inquiry in sports circles failed to reveal any District men who either were inter- ested in or knew anything about the proposition. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Cuvats KISEMAN’S, 7th & F every Pct. .. 65 AR .489 60 70 .462 51 80 .389 30 98 .234 15 0 71 .43T .240 S U. S. TITLE IN TENNIS EPI C Gotham Star Tarns Back Miss Ryan Victory Taken From Coast Player Near End of Match. Champion’s Triumph Her Eighth; Final Set Is 9—7. (By the Associated Press).— With one of the most coura- geous uphill fights any tennis bat- tle has ever seen, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory plucked victory from the brink of defeat today against Miss Elizabeth Ryan and won the na- tional women’s singles champion- ship for the eighth time. Mrs. Mallory’s comeback to the peak after an interval of three years was accomplished in spectac- ular fashion after she had lost first four games of the set and later been within a point of defeat. Against an opponent who had been a pro- nounced favorite to win, the 32-year-old New. York woman, by her grit and the sheer power of her game smashed her way to a thrill- ing victory by a score of 4—6, 6—4, 9—7. By lifting the big silver trophy for the eighth time, Mrs. Mallory shattered all world’s records for the number of victories in .major national championships, here or abroad. N“ the great Suzanne Leng- len, has touched this mark, and in men’s competition the record is seven triumphs, achieved first by R. D. Sears, the first American singles cham- pion, and equaled later by Will- iam A. Larned. Mrs. Mallory, not long after her arrival here from her native Nor- way, won her first American cham- pionship in 1915. With the excep- tion of 1919, she reigned supreme until 1923, when she was dethron- ed by the young Californian, Helen Wills, who relinquished the title this year because of her health af- ter a three-year reign at the top. Mrs. Mallory’s victory today ranks among the most startling up- sets in tennis annals, for she not only conquered an opponent heavi- ly favored to win, but did it against the most discouraging odds. In something like nine times they have met before here and abroad, Miss Ryan always has been victorious, usually by clean-cut margins. This time, however, Miss Ryan's unsteadiness, her erratic driving and ulstable service all contributed to her downfall, but in the final an- alysis it was the terrific power be~ hind Mrs. Mallory’s base line game that upset her rival and turned the tide in her favor. Pssst HILLS, N. Y\, Aug. 23 woman - star, not even T was an ex exhibition of such stroking, giving her ten clean placements in the three games, that enabled Mrs. Mallory to take the second set, squaring the match, and it was similar power that pulled the New York woman to uphill triumph-in the deciding set. In the final set Miss Ryan twice had victory seemingly in her grasp only to have her tenacious oppo- nent refuse to yield. Finding the range with her deceptive assort- ment of chop strokes and volleys for the first time in the match, Miss Ryan reeled off the first four games with such ease that her vice tory seemed assured. Mrs. Mallory, however, still had something in reserve, and she em- ployed it to stage a rally that gave her four games in a row to square the count. Back and fourth the tide surged, sparkling with brilliant rallies, un- til the fourteenth game, when Miss (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8.) at us 140% aaa Rhy i Now for Felts Only a:short time left | for straws. Send your |f © felt today for careful {if © cleaning and blocking and. | a have it ready, new-like, |i} © when needed. | ent suits and topcoats, | Felt Hat...... Te | Business Suit.$1.50 |} Tomeost...; ae -§ 50; see
Page 14
, ¥ YOT TAMALES. . This has nothing “* =» 4 us SOROS I LG * debby aati ye ‘vane he ¥. Ky ps pe ron Sak a iatie tee ‘ ad Sy P Rit) ia ; “- Be werk mt a phar fas “54 whee a of ¥, oe at 4 a, eke +7 1 i ; 7“ 2 A alee . oe brine’ ba irae arte Foi. oy re cs Bast ae ¥* a ae ae q : ‘ ’ ‘ : ey é 4 f Pe as ee rhe ‘ x wy, P ‘ Be had arty onan he) ate “Ce ‘ eee : , " }- eae os ae 7 * cf Oy ‘ etree al ne eer Re yd i en ~ : a f WR & 5 0 ¢ ‘ - “ 5 iy . i ee a ; 4 ‘2 Ailes Ma y ae m ea ed " 7 : ‘ ; ? se” + ae * nal 4 : , , “4 J + vad 4 oe m4 roy ¥ . . mm fad * ty be ! - f Aree a} pe ye . Ply: y r. hg Hee EP) Aa vs t : PW ie to Fiat 3 » gk My , ' ma, to ‘a Pala’ ‘ a frig b. a ar, ast ¥,; UEyS 5 m 7 3 TAY i | hy tar te 4 - ria |S ¥ ari ; ny ty . 2 . — oh, AS as Y yo 4 Fig pak . bk W tay * —— sigan isboat f ae PEP MDE UTNE EERO ES ey Prurved pom Tees 2 Expert Picks a rusader At Spa Blue Fish to Win in Return Start, Is Opinion. | Leo Lampe, in Fifth ~ at Kenilworth Is . Called Best. at - ° By BERT FE. COLLYER. to, do with Molly’s visit to the beach, and the only reference to dogs is that I am going to slip you a few bow-wows that should come prancing home. So gather closely, and get in on the juicy melons that are to be served out at Lincoln Field. INFANTA is the warm mamma in the sixth spasm. Col. Robert Baker has already given out the good word to a score or more members of the fair sex, and it is certain that the Kentuckian would not speak an untruth to the ladies. This is good enough for me -——-in fact, I’m going to increase my wager to five slugs——and right on the old beezer. Looks like Johnny Coburn claim- ed a rather useful plater in BLUE FISH the other day. This 3-year-old Starts right back in ‘“‘high society,”’ but let that make no never mind. I know something. About 10 to 1 and your own money back is what this ‘‘baby”’ will pay, and don’t be looking out the window now that you have been ‘‘wised up’”’ by your Uncle Bertram. CRUSADER appears to be the jammy thing for the Hudson stakes. Was away to a bad break last time. Is a superior mudder, and should have no trouble in reversing his most recent defeat over in Canada. The good word is for LEO LAMPE. This one goes in the fifth wheat and the chief of staff sends the happy chatter that it is all over but the shouting. More anon. LINCOLN FIEDS. s First race—Idle Thoughts, Redskin. ‘Recond race— Wayward, Golden Lynn, Green Dutch Third race—Man, Gabaldon, Jessie Belle. ho ag ace—Lovely Ms Magic Light, Alard. race—Lovely Manner, Doct : ten Porn am bay octor Washing xt race— nfante, Imperial Eagl . elor Bird. 4 oe: See Seventh 0 ipa monte Blarneystone, Fuo. Best—Infante ‘ SARATOGA A. First race—Rigel, East Side, Transfer. cond race—( amble, All Gone, Post Time. Third race—Fire Opal, Sun Lotus, Candy Dot. “Fourth race—Glen Riddle Farm entry, Pom. per. Display. ifth Font tieeteh. St. Moi, John, Sherman. ’ Sixth race—-Donnez Candy Queen, mier. Best—Bluefish. KENILWORTH. First race—Kammakani, Colored Gal, Dexter. Second race—Heretrix, Paneka, Primed. Third race—Lieutenant Farrell, Finday, Kins- Pre- an. Fourth race—Cavewoman, Barrow, Korbly. Fifth race—Leo Lampe, The Cocoon, Star ust. anc race—Prince K., Mary Contrary, ac Seventh ao 8., Doughnut, Betsy Merrimac. est—Leo Lam Most probable winner-~Infante. st take a chance—Bluefis Best > ig Lampe, Donnez to place. nd 45-Day Race Meeting Starts at pice Jan. 13 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 23. There will be 45 hed of racing at Miami next winter. This was- de- cided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the Miami , Manners, Jockey club held here today. The third season of the associa- tion, which revived the sport in Florida last year, will begin Janu- ary 13 and end March 9. The minimum purse will be $1,500. The official staff will be same as last year. a J. Were, 326 eo. Campbell and John I. Day will be in the stewards’ stand. The placing judges will be J. S. Wallace, A. Burlen and J. P. Turner. Mars Gassidy will be the starter and Mr. Campbell. will serve as racing sec- retary. LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1, 400 added; claiming ; re 7 furlongs. & *Redskin Ar Quesada ® Randal’s Royal. 4*Keystone State..lu4 10 *Citizen 5 (Greenwoods 97\11 Clem Thiessen. 104/12 Sandalwood 99/16 *Delphi ‘44 Irish a aeiien .104)17 *Plus Ultra 15 Idle Thoughts. ..104)15 *Porelady ‘ SECOND RAC E—s}, 400 added ;> claiming ; 3- ‘year-olds and vod 7 7 furlongs. af *Rob Koy..... ‘ . 99 £cGee 7 . 02 ® *oenens Mario. bd ie: oo Moore. be 10 Fausto S pobre 108\11 *Delco Light.. 104/12 *Tamale Dick. 97\16 Little Blaze..,..102 Bin" Belle. *Mar'n Blizabeth. 101 inity " 02 ‘ Re al R Lucky maigtahe- “toali2 Wolfy . 2/15 Fair Name ‘112 Royal Highness. 109 : claiming; 3- .- 106 10 eee r-olds; 7 Canterbury 110\}8 Dr. Washington... it a 9 Red Grange 1 8 King’ . fourt II. 9 Poiso 400 added: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Start good. Won handily. Went 46 4-5, i 4 oy f. (3) by WW ormieighton—Frances Boiees RESULTS AT LINCOLN FIELD, ILL., AUGUST 23, 1926 WEATHER, THREATENING. TRACK, FAST. 81, 400. For 3-yeat-olds and upward. 2:08: off at 2:06. Winner, J. J. Trained by R. C. Troxier. Time, c tae vos HA Troxlier 0:23 1b, Starters ‘gt. P ick Floating Ballot La Sabina Nervous Abie..........- : ae w+ mre or-t2 Batter eo dat a i cod 7 Sa anwn- Str. Finish Jockeys — 8° 1' Peterne $5. but could not stall off the winner. much early use. Start good. Won easil C 0:47 3-5, 1:01 1-5, 1:06 Ree souar mutueéls said Wayward, $12. 10, $5.10, $2.60; 0 Brunewick showed good speed to SECOND RACE—Five and one-haif furlongs. Went to . f. (2) by oe 4. Briga e—Plausible. Ice, $6.00, $2.70; Brunswick, Wayward raced behind the early leaders “until the stretch was reached, then raced into the lead a few yards out to win ‘going away. Iee raced Brunewick into defeat at stretch atretch but tired from Purse, $1,400. For aba -olds ; post at 2:29; off at .2:30. Trained by D. BK. Stewart. fillies; Winner. a. Ne Time, 0:28 3-5, Starters Post Resolute Jeanette & Lulie Dear St a B) 2 4 1 5 i 8 ly Str. Finish Pak 4 Straight ] 1% $0.7 + Coupled. Work stretch, THIRD RACE—Mile Claiming. saat hey Bros.” br. 0:48 2-5, Won driving. by fa 3-5, 1:38, 1:51 8-5. Rage 4 mutuels paid—Fiattery, $3.40, $2.90, 9 Flattery raced next inner rail throughout, owe much Work midway of the stretch won drawing Puree, Went to post at Under Fire—Little Fanchita. Trained by J. Reed. (New track record.) $2.50; Straw Bonnet, $4.40, $3.60; Crooked round, then shaking off Crooked way. Straw Bonnet raced in close quarters to then found an opening and finished close up. Crooked Work tired in the stretch. and one-eighth. $1,500. For and upward. 2:54; off inner, arned Time, 0:24 8-5, 3-year-olds at 2:55 Starters Post 8t. Al V ave 7 : 4 Day Trap.. pas Pee usaeeun 6 wnrwtyri- & % Str. Finish 5? 1% 1 1% 7 2% 6! gh diy i 7 Jockeys Cheatham ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—Fire Bolivar Bond, .70. F FOURTH RACE—One mile. Won easily. Rock—Stick Pin. Trained by J. track record.) Under, Purse, Went to post at 3:20; off at 8:21. Hanover. $1,700. $12.20, ire: Under raced under stout restraint close up until 4 ag last turn; raced into lead when called on in stretch but narrowly outstayed Elias O. te going six furlongs but appeared to tire an eighth out and came again at finish. Bond was far out of it to stretch then closed an immense gap. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:468-6, 1:11, $5.20, $3.80; Elias 0O., $38.30, Latter took the lead after Bolivar Start good. kins, ch. f. (8) Fair 1:36. (Equals For 3-year-olde and upward. Winner, B. El Starters fgt. P Mary O Chicago Recollection In Bounds Chink Orpheus Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 1 '% $6.50 ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—Mary 0O., « ‘i . Mary O., winner. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse Went to post at 3:47; off at 3:52. Trained by H. _G. Bedwell. $8.00, , $1,600. Winner, H. Time, 0:28 8-5, 0:46 4-5 $2.60, confidently handied, permitted Chicago to make the pace to midway of stretch, then responded quickly when called on, and taki Chicago showed the most speed to stretch and held on well, $2.50; Chicago, $3.00, $3.40; Recollection, the lead won with speed in reserve. but was no match for the Recollection raced evenly and was wearing Chicago down near the end. For 8-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. G. . in = c. (3) by Atwell—Marsand. » Starters Bulle Blabber Mouth Mayfair Fast Time Tom Cogwheel.. Pride Blockhead Post St. ‘ t l ‘ 2 3 5 6 » Finish Jockeys Straight 1° k $0.35 Gtanelloni Finnerty Two-dollar mutuels paid—Bulletin, Mayfair, $2.70. in a canter. Blabber Mouth raced SIXTH. RACE—Five and one-half Start good. Won driving. ch. g. 2 by two ea 0:47 2-5, 1:00 4-5, 1:07 2 Starters $2.70, furlongs. Went to post at 4:16; off at —Chariotte C. $2.80, Bulletin was hustled into lead in first sixteenth and, steadily increasing advantage, in nearest pursuit and easily held Mairfair raced fairly well and disposed of Fast Time in final seventy yards. Trained by H. G. Bedwell. $2.20; Blabber Mouth, $2.70, won the others safe. Purse, $1,400. For 2-year-olds. 4:19. Winner, HA. G. Time, Claiming. Bedwell’s 0:23 2-5, Sophronia Tim O’B Ibby Vim Ginger Sedwana ns don eee Buddy Realization Sun Biddy Shipp eo Www Oe Jockeys Str. 1? Peterne! Finish Straight 1h $2.85 Zucchini * Field. Two-dollar Lura, $4.10. Foretop was away forwardly, Claiming. ag good, Weant's bik. (7), 0:24 8-5, 0:48 t 5, 1:13 8-5, Won easily. 1:39 3-5, raced into lead and drew away an eighth out, away slowly, but closed an immense gap all the last half, finishin also closed much ground and just got up in last stride. co SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. mutuels paid——Foretop, Went to by Moss Fox—Bachelor’s Blend. 1:46 1-5 close ‘up to but barely lasted to outstay Majoe. $8.00; Majoe, $20.70, $14.20; Lady the stretch, then passed Sun Dance Latter was Lady Lura Purse, port $1,500. For 3-year-olds and — at 4:48: off at 4:44. Winner, W. Trained by W. C. Weant. Time, Starters Post S8t. Ww ol-1 ee & -— & > oc Pepperette. . CS as Southern Melody. eo % Str. Finish Jockeys 5? 2% 1% D. Smith 3 Cooper Callahan Straight $3.80 Two-dollar mutuelé paid—Moss Liberty, $6.80. hauled leaders a sixteenth out, quarter and, winner's rush. Fox Ii, Moss Fox II saved much ground for entire t AE... . tt. going away. ntinuing gamely, he it well to stretch, but was unable to withstand the Liberty saved much ground in stretch and luckily outstayed High Prince. 39.60, $4.40, $3.80; Gaffney, $6.40, $5.70; rip and, racing wide through stretch, over- Gaffney. was hustled into lead in first FIRST RACE—Claiming; 3-year-olds ward; 6 furlongs. 1 1 Splinters Hike OT ..112}14 Wonderful 112|15 Mantonian ema! 8 Voshell § Mohammed Jemal.112!| a upward; 1 Priceman 2 Gamble mile. 4 Longworth > All Gone.. ¢ THIRD RACE— olds: 5% furlongs. 1 Gilded Easel.... 2 Sapin 1 3 Bagstock 4 Ambition 5 Compensation 6 Bandoline 7 Queen's Folly... 8 Brown Study....115 9 Spanish Haster.115 10 Fireside Tales.. 19 Fire Opal 20 Multiflora 21 Guinea . 115 10 : pevedby _clalannees 115 11 Ommiad ‘ 12 Foolisli FOURTH RACE— year-olds; 1 3-16 mile 1 Espino 114! 6 Crusader 2 Display 7 Blondin 3 Light Carbine.. 4 Nurmi 5 Dress Parade....117/10 Pompey FIFTH RAC E—The claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 1 *Bruns 110/6 St. John 2 Corposant 3 Banco Suivi The Huron & 105 2-year-olds; 6% f 1 Pipestem } 2 Candy Queen.. ; 8 Donnez Moi 8 12 9 6 Valorous ; + a ne 4 Premier 5 Tipster *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, FIRST RACE—$1,000; claiming; maidens; %-mile. Ha uf Shot, 109 o> 3.80, 3.10; Lady rter, ‘oo (M 4.05 05, 3.75; Wath the Time, 105 4 ‘itsbanet "Charlotte ogee Starzella, Undertow, oe also SECOND. RADE--41, 008 olds and upwa (Healy), 9.80, .(Hura), Pig ae 2.95. Tim 1:10 2-5. Coustets ‘Onief, your Mi Not bred ran THIRD RAC Bay ( arp and 4206. 8 clusion Wood wn, Care B del go In the igh Skip, 8t. Bae hy ate ro RTH ae a Mea eg doa pette 103" (M claiming: for. ass hot, a b (Walker), 7 7. 10 & idles , 2.80, Te dec eter, my 308 tn of 8: 8 \7 The Cocoon...... 8 Stardust 104|8 Sister Diana 4 Escarra 109\9 Lang Syne 5 Leo Lampe 11 SIXTH ACE—81. nevi claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 144 m ‘ a“? 7 *Royal Queen.... 96 . 98| 8 *Mary Contrary... 88 6J. C. Kenning... Also eligible— 13 Nell 3-year- 9 6. fur- 5 Virginius 0 6 Sir Ralph 108/12 *Froaty Boy..... 110 SEVENTH RACE—$1,200; claiming; 3-year- olds and upward; 11-16 miles 1 *Mildred Sherer.. saa 7 *Claudius 8 *War Ido 2 The Muscovite...1 10 8 *Chief Tierney... 9 Polly Leighton.. 10 Miles 8 106 5 Bearlet Bugler... 11 Merrimac 6 For 12 Cabin Creek Arrow eligibie— 13 Doughnut 05) *Apprentice allowauce claimed. Weather, clear; track, good. pi arr entaihs ose oh WOODMEN PRACTICE. The Modern Woodmen baseball nine will practice on Monument dia- i| mond No. 9 today at 5 o’clock. All | Players are urged to be on hand. 4 Bidding Slumps at Saratoga; noon MAX HIRSCH PAYS $3,500 onn 36 Yearlings Average $1,123 The last week of the Saratoga sales of yearlings got under way when consignments from L. A. Moseley, Dale & Daniels, the es- tate of D. W. Scott, W. E. Caskey, jr., and the Farm of the Four Winds were put up for auction. The sale was the least impres- sive of those held this season. Bids were few, prices low and bidding spiritless. Thirty-six head brought only $40,426 for the miserably low average of $1,123 a head. A bay colt by On Watch shared top honors with a gray filly by Royal Canopy. Max Hirsch gave $3,500 for the former and Mrs. R. Penn Smith paid the same amount for the latter. More than one- quarter of the total amount was contributed by Charles E. Durnell, who carried off five youngsters at prices ranging from $1,750 to $2,- 600, for a total of $11,350., The summaries follow: PROPERTY OF L. A. MOSELEY. Chestnut filly, Prince Pal—Phantom Maid, 100, E. Siestes. Sir G ‘rhe est» N. Y., Aug. 23.— $1. Chestnut filly, 800, John Grau. » “Fe aa Squir et ‘Ally, $350, BE. Moore Gray filly, Royal Canopy—War News, J. Bey Madden Martin—Fliying Colors, $1,000, Sir Barton—Madge Wildfire, $1,700, Henry—Inaugurate, McChord, St. Henry—Octrena, or Sewn colt, St. $1. maUd, Walter Houre. Chestnut colt, St. $1,100, W. Hous Brown or black: filly, St. $300, John Whitlow. cay or roan filly, Royal Canopy—Peccadilo, Mrs. R. Penn i Ae filly, Prince Palitan or Prince Pal— Wren, $400, J. E. Madden Bay filly, Prinee Pal tiene Paradise, $200, Joseph Koe Bay Ally, Leonardo II- P. Smith PROPERTY OF DALE AND DANIELS. Bay colt, Aldegonde—Ciscola, $450, W. Wright. Bay or oe colt, G. W. Hagea Bay filly, Wright. Bay colt, Star and Garter—Javelins Glory, $1,750, C. E, Durnell. Black or brown colt, Marten—Charley's Sis- ter. $2,500, C. E. Durnell. Eastern Star Il, b. - African Star—Goura- doon, $1,100, T. J. Ca Bay filly, Wicerte—-Benetietia. $2,400, C. E. Durnell. PROPERTY OF R. V. DENNISON. Royal Watch, b. c., On Watch—Royal Mint, 00, W. H. Wright. PROPERTY OF ESTATE OF D. W. SCOTT. Bay colt, Spanish Prince IIl—Sweet Pea, $2,000, C. E. Durnell. Chestnut colt. Sir John Thorpe, $700, Abe Hallow. Brown fillly, Sir John Johnson—Water . Davis. Sir John Henry—Nell Henry—Heskituna, Yeomanette, $500, J. H. Viceroy—Amorsa, $1,150, Wont wardhe- Roslina, $500, W. H. Johnson—Henrietta K.. $1,200. J. EB. Davis. Bay filly, Sir John Johnson—-Niko, $800, Davis. Chestnut filly, Sir John nie, $750, Roser Caldwell. Johnson—Miss Fan- Black filly, Tryster—Margie, $1,800, C.. J. Carey Brown colt Top Hat—Les Invalides, $1,500, Johnson—Shine, r. _ Sir John Johnson—Calanthe, $750, PROPERTY OF W. E. CASKEY. Bay or brown colt, On Watch—Betty Dalme, $3,500, Max Hirsch. PROPERTY OF ‘‘THE FARM OF THE FOUR WINDS.”’ Alibi—Dresden, $175, ©. colt, Alibi—Eager Brown filly. Dark brown WwW. H. Wright. Dark brown filly, Roger Caldwell. Bay er Alibi——Belle of Plymouth, $100, W. Beane Bay filly, Allbi—Dolly C., $100, R. C. Ham- ilt Colored Playground League Has 13 Teams The baseball league for colored summer playgrounds got a belated start yesterday when two games were played. Cleveland defeated Magruder, 14 to 0, and Lovejoy trimmed Burrville, 16 to 9. The loop consists of thirteen teams, namely, Bruce, Slater-Lang- ster, Giddings, Deanwood, Cleve- land, Magruder, Lovejoy, Burrville, and Crummel, divided into two sec- tions. The winner of section A will play section B for the city championship. Blue Grass Starter Hurt on Way to Meet Lexington, Ky., Aug. 23.—While en route from Chicago here to act as starter for the races at Blue Grass fair, opening today, Hugh Gil- more and his wife were seriously injured last evening in an automo- bile accident near Cynthiana, 40 miles north of this city. Both are in the hospital at Cynthiana. Gil- more suffered a broken leg and his wife a fractured hip. When advised of Gilmore’s acci- dent, President Sewell Combs, of the fair, made arrangements with Harry Morrissey, veteran starter, and owner of Kempland farm, to dispatch the flelds at the fair races. Morrissey agreed to do the starting and turn the compensation over to Gilmore. Gilmore, whose home is in Chi- cago, is widely known in racing cir- Morris. Eyes, $300, Alibi—Petite Dame, $35, cles, having served as starter on numerous tracks of the “East and middle West. RICE MIDGETS BOOKED. | The Sam Rice- Midgets will hook up with the Sorinthians Thursday at 10:30 o'clock on the south Ellipse diamond. All Sam Rice players are requested to report to Manager. Robertson’s home at 10 o’clock. The Rice tossers are book- ing games at Atlantic 1276. | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS (By the Associated Press.) ‘E—Seren furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Ratign. ee ae Ww n ridden out.” Went to post at 3:00. Off a inner, Glen Riddle Farm's ch. f. (3), by Man o’ War—Batanoce. Trained by G. * cenwas. Time, 1:27 2-5. Post 8t. Str. Finish Jockeys 1 % 1 n nde 2 Butwell Kelsay Catrone ng. She was rated off the pace, came around Rolls saan, at , end. Rolls Roy + bad lenty of speed, but e is six feviones. Little Asbestos made a For 3-sear-olds; allowances. 3:01. W oyce Little Asbestos Bkip Along Corvettee ran as if best in the Royce in the stretch, but was hard ridden appears to be only a sprinter. game effort around turn, but stopped ics heh” Hele , 1 , RACE— About ~ miles. Ste Purse, or yest) 8 an walt selling. Start good. Won easily. ent to post at 3:20. Off at t 8:80 v ts mw, Whitney's ch. g. (5), by ‘Whiskbroom-_Eiansa. Trained by M. Brady. No 2 Darenhes. Time, 4 BARATOGA. Rigel. Papa Blinks, Transfer Gamble, Our General, Mother's Son. Twinkling, Ommiad, Spanish Aster. Crusader, Display. Sherman, Calumet, Bruns. Donhes Moi, Valorous, Candy yoneen » # Handicap. LINCOLN FIELD. Clem Theisen, Redskin, Idle — Wayward, Golden Lynn, Sobr Golden wg Gabaldon. Norseman, Four Sixty, Fuoco, MecCulloch, Blarney. Stone. Y. Handicap. KENILWORTH. Colored Gal, Tamea. Mexican Pete. Kamakani, oy a Favorite ae Win In Filipino Tourney Favorites came through with easy victories at all but two of the first- round matches in the Filipino sin- gles tennis tourney, which were played yesterday on the Monument courts. The two matches not con- cluded were halted because of dark- ness and will be finished today. Del Rosario and Acantilado each had a set and the former was leading in the final match 2 games to 1, when it was called, and in the other Car- ballo had defeated Madelo, 6—3, when the second set could not be played. Coronel and Langsang, two out- standing players who are equally liked as budding champions, won with the same scores, each losing but a single game. Langsang de- feated Fajardo and Coronel dis- posed of Abaya. Summaries: Yesterday's results Lansang defeated Fa- 6— 640, Soriano defeated Ortega. , 6—1: Coronel defeated Abaya, 6—1, 6—0: Sopena defeated Bunuan, 6—3, Today's parings—(CGuevara Advincula vs. Macasaet, F. M. Orozco, Elbo vs.*Rosal, Hess, jr., Bayaya vs. Flores, Masangkay vs. E. J. Silva vs. Carvajal. Second round—Lansang ‘s, winner. Paima- Zamora match, Soriano vs. winner Carballo- Madelo match, Coronel vs. winner E. J. Silva- Carvajal match, Tomelden vs, Sopena. PLAY FOR MATTY FUND The National Circles will tackle the Mount Rainier nine Saturday at 3 o’clock on the latter’s field. The proceeds of this game will go to the Christy Mathewson fund. Circle players will practice on the Plaza diamond all this week. The manager requests all players to be on hand at 5 o’clock eens ve. Velasquez. Silva vs. vs. Santos, E. Villalon. Wat. Post 8&t. 4 Str. Finien 144 4 2 1! % 1' 1? — Sim 44 Mergier oh ta sm Cottine 1. 1 Pee ata 3 5 ah Bombin 2 3 iY Capt. 6 4 2h ced the pace for a mile, was taken back, came again in the last half mile, ain ax a he Shagky. hand. Gravity It was ridden all over the course. Connibert had plenty of speed for a ‘mile and a half, then tired. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half gg Purse, $1,500 added. The Po ges Bee Stakes. For 2-year-olds. rt " Won easily. Went to post at Winner, W. J. Salmon's br. f. (2), ‘by Huon—Lydia Languish. Time, 1:07 3-5. Starters nnul : 4:07. Trained by T. J. Smealy. Post 8t. Jockeys 1 Maiben 4 Arnold 2 ‘ Callahan 3 : Fields Reigh Nun 4 Ambrose Ennui, at home in the going, saved many len the by hugging the rail on the stretch turn, drew out in last furlong and won galloping. iptop, outrun to stretch turn, inside and outgamed Candy Light. Latter had plenty of speed, but was taken very wide in stretch. FOURTH RACE—One and eun-acarter miles. ca For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. 4:31. a A. Gordon's b. ec. (3) Time, :07 a Purse, $1,500 — Won driving. Went by Cudgel—Littie Rock. % + % Str. Finish 8 % 1 ge = 4h l 10 33° _- 210 3-5 Out Out 2 3 3 3 13-5 1-2 Out Banton broke well in his stride, made = the pace and ontgamed Sanford at the end. San- ford, always close to pace, made a game effort, but hung in last few strides. King Solo- mon’s Seal was badly outrun all the way. FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. good. Won driving. Went to post at 5:01. (8), by Omar wan bo mM Marchioness. Starters i The Stony Creek Handi- to post at 4:30. Off at Trained by owner. Wet. Post St. Jockeys A 2 a Ss. 7-2 7-10 Out For ee ae: = upward: Off at 5:02. nner, J. P Trained py J. 8. Sealy. Finish 1! claiming. Start {cGovern'’s br. g. Time, 1:48 Jockeys Catrone Callahan Herbert y Commissioner Cahill..... Trinket 193 Scorcher...,....-+..-. +45: Collins Insulate Gotterup Kiyi, showing a liking for the going, closed fast in the stretch, but was all out to win. Commissioner Cahill set a fast pace and held on well. Trinket ran well for six furlongs. SIXTH gree ga furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The North Adams. For 2-year-olds: allow- ances. ae . Won easily. Went to post at 5:30. Off at 5:32. Winner, H. P. Whit- ney'’s ch. f. (2), by Whiskbroom—Mrs. Trubbell. Trained by H. Rowe. Time, 1:14. Starters Post \“ Finish Jockeys . Se eee 2 1% McAtee Sansterre.. 2 ibd G Fields Overlooked. i ; 4 ‘ § Thomas ad deb wewee oe { Johnson Retaliate i h Catrone Termagant, much the best, was under double wraps for the entire trip. with a crush. Overlooked was weakly ridden in last furlong. St. 5 5 ‘ -5 4 se Sansterre c clos | i eee a mile and a furtong in third race for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Elias O. was second ayd Bolivar Bond third. Fire Under was little favored at the mutuels, pay- ing $12.20 to win. The fifth race at Lincoln Field, a six-furlong sprint for 3-year-olds, went to Bulletin, the favorite, with Blabbermouth second and May Fair third. The time was 1: 1:11 2-5. ee Salmon’s Ennui Takes Feature at Saratoga New York, Aug. 23 (By A. P.).— W. J. Salmon’s filly Ennui took kindly to a sloppy track today and ran away with the Kentucky claim- ing stakes at Saratoga. Tip Top took the place, four lengths behind, with Candy Light, the third starter, last. The five and a half furlongs were covered in 1:07 3-5. The race | was worth $3,375 to the winner. | Jockey Maiben brought Banton, an outsider in the betting at 7 to 2, home ahead of Sanford and King Solomon’s Seal in that order in the Stony Creek’ handicap at the same track. There were but three contestants for the $1,500 added purse. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:07, Fire Under set a new track rec- ord of 1:51 3-5 at Lincoln Field the Whippets to Race At Rockville Fair Whippet races, a novelty in this vicinity, will be a daily feature at the Rockville fair. Those who have seen this sport in England and recently in Florida consider it an interesting attraction. Today’s feature will yard handicap with the following entries: Indian Molly, Jersey Queen Shaw's Midnight Flyer. Brownle, RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS AUGUST 23, 1926 Claiming came to the CABMEN TRIM PULLMANS, 3TO2 Black and White Get ‘Edge in Railroad “Y” Play-Off. By BILL WALTER. N a wet and slippery fleld yes- O terday the Black and White ~ nine took the measure of the Pullman tossers, 3 to 2, in the third of a five-game series to decide the champions of the Terminal Rail- road Y. M. C, A. league. As mat- ters now stand, the Cabmen have two games tucked away. Owing to the condition of the diamond, the game was quite-slow and almost entirely without thrills. However, one came in the eighth inning, when the Pullman batters went on a hitting rampage to score two runs—one short of tying the score. Tripp ended this stanza by hitting a long liner to Naples while three men were camping on the sacks. P until the eighth, Edelin had been touched for only three bingles. “Lefty” Tripp did the serving for the losers and was nicked for seven hits, as was Edelin. The Cabmen’s hitting punch was supplied by Williams, Hill and Sorel. Mitchell, Miles and Hall col- lected a pair of safeties for the losers. Hall got the only extra base hit. The teams. meet the Union station o'clock. Pullman. Mitchell,as. Hall.2b..... Colliere.c... Far'n,3hb-cf. Tripp.p..... Panella,ib.. Miles,if-cf.. Hager'n,rf. Th'sher.if-rf Mills,3b.... again today field at 4: en 45 ARB H OAR. & W. 8 Naples.cf., 3, s - Z a _ wWisiraws ~—ep wins & & & > ~wosOowww~or Nawbate eevee os a Totals... ll. ES ar B. and W. Runs— William. Errors—-Farrington, hit—-Hal). Sorel, Edelin, Sorel, Hill Stolen bhases—Swann, iams (2), Callow, Mitchell. balle—Off Tripp, 4: off Edelin, 1. out—-By Edelin, 4; by br _ Tripp. 2. _- a - Struck be a 200-) ALEX CARDS WANT GAMES. Alexandria, Va.—Boasting a rec- ord of 15 wins against 8 losses, the Alexandria Cardinals, which has idled the last two weeks, is seeking games away from its own diamond for Saturday and Sunday. Hern- don, Falls Church, Severen, Warren- town and Annapolis are most eager- ly sought. Manager Samuel B. De- | Vanghan, 1018 Mount Vernon ave- Tondalayo. | nue, Potomac, Va., or call Franklin 2938 between 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.. or Alexander 21-F-3 later, to accept these challenges. “Can he afford it?” —an important question ‘That the General Cigar the continued success of the popular Robt Burns. More than a hundred and forty millions are purchased each year, thus building such enormous resources that its makers can afford to use full Havana filler (recog- nized as the highest type of tobacco), from the best Cuban crops and sell the cigars to you at but a frac- tion of a cent profit. You'll find this incompar- able value in a size and shape to suit your pocket- iy BO W carefully do |you study the ad- re vertisements you read? How far do you go beneath the surface when an advertiser says “the best in the world”—“the great- est value obtainable?” Here’s a simple and infal- lible rule that can be applied to all advertisements — but to cigar advertisements in particular. Can the manu- facturer afford to give me this value? That is all. For. if he cannot afford to give you the best, he must either pad the cigars with inferior tobacco—or go out of business. ful Panatela at 10 cents, the generous Staples at 10cents, the popular Invincible at 15 cents or the new foil- wrapped Perfecto Grande, at 2 for 25 cents. Company can afford to give _ you the best is ina by book and taste: in the grace-, a
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re we , ie 4 me tae “athe ee eee ay ie ie _ bin “s ~ manent SR ae ee ES ee ee et ee eee ~ ies pve 2 OD TR RE re mm ee ee me et te me nee a mm cer ne ee ee - ‘Squad Is Due At Durham Sept. I Goetgge, Liversedge Transferred to Aid Coach Keady. New Hampshire Uni- versity Donates All Facilities. ee ee ee — By JUNO KINERK. ITH the service baseball W championship added to its list of conquests as the re- suit of the series with the Navy in Philadelphia last week, the ath- letic spotlight with the Quantico Marines now has turned to foot- ball. And the attention has turned so emphatically that the gridiron sport is the sole subject on bes tip of every tongue. Just by way of giving football added incentive the announcement was made today by Marine head- quarters that Lieuts. Liversedge and Goettge, both former stars with the Devil Dogs, had been transferred back to Quantico to as- sist with the coaching of the team. Both officers were stationed at Hampton Roads, and their addi- Manager Stan nooo CROWDER VS. Harris Draws ZACH TODAY non Shortest Suspension Known By FRANK H. YOUNG, ANAGER STANLEY HARRIS M was suspended again yester- day but not for long. It seems that President Ban Johnson started worrying because the Wash- ington skipper had not sent the $25 fine, which automatically is plaster- ed on players who draw suspensions, and Umpire Nallin was advised that Bucky was not eligible to partici- pate in the game. It was explained that Stan had forwarded his check last Saturday, but this meant nothing to the um- pire, who had his orders and natur- ally was compelled to follow them. Secretary Eynon finally got hold of the league head in Chicago by long- distance telephone and fixed things up, but not until after play had started with Harris having been forced to forego much of his usual workout while trying to get the ar- gument settled. Lieut. Gov. Dennis Murphree and his delegation of Mississippians were on hand yesterday and they made up the bulk of the gathering. With the weather threatening and the Browns, a seventh-place team, here, no one seemed particularly inter- ested. Before the game started, the us- tion to the staff is a material boost for the team’s chances this year. It is expected that Lieut. Goettge. who was one of the best, backfield men in the country and perhaps the best ever to play with the Marines, will assist in getting the backs into formation, while Lieut. Liversedge will confine his attention to the linemen. Capt. Howard, assistant athletic direc- tor, also will be on the coaching staff. HE work of getting the tM team in condition for its hard schedule will start September 1, when the squad of 45 men and the coaching staff will depart for the - gridiron camp at Durham, N. H. Dur- ham is the site of New Hamp- shire university, which has do- nated the use of its field and all its facilities for whipping the team into condition. The climax to the training will be reached September 25, when the season will open with a genuine game between the two teams—the first of the season for each. Prior to this opening game the two teams are expected to go through scrim- mage sessions against one another, and the mutual benefits are ex- pected to do much toward getting both in tiptop shape. As a nucleus for this year’s eleven, Coach Keady has two for- mer Maryland university stars for his backfield in Pugh and Bailey. To round out the backfield there are .Ryckman and Woods, both from San Dieso, Calif., who are brilliant players, and Brunelle, who was a sensational ball carrier last vear. In the line the veterans, Duncan and Stock, remain, and -it is around this. pair that the first line of defense will be formed. The training camp season will end with the New Hampshire game, and the next game for the Ma- rines will be in Washington, Octo- ber 2, when King College will be met. Mrs. Mida. Medalist In Women’s Western Chicago, Ill., Aug. 23 (By A. P.). Bagging an eagle, four birdies and eight pars in a round in a steady shower, Mrs. Lee W. Mida, rank- ing player of the Butterfield Coun- try~ club, Chicago, took medalist honors in the qualifying round of ‘the women’s Western championship tournament today with a remark- able 80, two under women’s par for the difficult number four course at Olympia fields. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Meadowlake, Kansas City, took second honors among the 32 qualifiers with 83, and Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit Country club, last years’ runner-up, was third with 865. Syracuse Courtmen Booked by Wisconsin Madison, Wis., Aug. 24.—Wis- consin’s 1926-27 basketball five will meet Syracuse university on the hard boards next winter, according to the announcement of Mr. W. E. Meanwell, Badger coach. The in- tersectional contest has been sched- uled for January 3, and is to be played at Cleveland, Ohio. The game is being sponsored by the Cleveland Alumni associations of both institutions, and is to be staged in the large auditorium of that. city, which will accommodate more than 12,000 people. Syracuse university, from past records and early dope. will come West aw a logical representative of the Bast. VE P COCA COLA MIDGETS MEET. i eEV7" bie ‘TO CHANGE jons. rH 19 to by ual photographs were taken and Buddie Myer, the hero of the day, was presented with a cane which he probably will find handy 25 years hence. RESIDENT GRIFFITH is busily engaged trying to get an exhibition date somewhere in the vicinity of Cleveland on September 9. The Nats draw four blanka after the Labor day games here and open in the fifth city on Septem- ber 11. Massillon already has been given the September 8 date and the Old Fox is now in correspondence with several teams in an effort to ar- range a game for the following day. St. Louis will be here again this afternoon. Harris stated last night that he planned to give Alvin Crowder the pitching assignment, while Sisler intimated that Tom Zachary, former Nat, would toil for his team. The Nationals are not planning to look at all of their new talent before the Tampa training season next spring. Two pitchers will be ob- tained shortly, if possible, President Griffith having asked Little Rock to let him have Joe Carroll and Bridgeport to give up Van Alstyne. With a tough Western trip com- ing, the Nats will need pitching help and, if Manager Harris has his way, these two youngsters will join the team at Cleveland. As the seasons in their own leagues close on September 19, the chances are that their managers will let them go a week earlier. Sonny Burdine, former Eastern high star, who has been playing well with the St. Joseph’s team in the Capital City league, was given a tryout by the Harrismen yester- day. The lad bears all the ear- marks of being a most promising flyhawk, but he probably needs some minor league experience be- fore hoping to make good in the majors. ‘ LTHOUGH the Washing- Al ton club still holds an op- tion on Pitcher Harry Kelley, the chances are that he will not be brought back here, but will be used as trading ma- terial. Manager Harris feels that he will have plenty of talent on hand with- out ‘‘the Kid,’’ who already has been given-two chances here. Already ten young flingers have been signed up for next season, including those now with the team. Marberry, Crowder, Murray and Morrell are sure to go well next season, while Hadley, Li- senbee, Carroll, Van Alstyne, Thom- as and Ogden figure to be fine pros- pects. Add to these the veterans now on the pay roll and Bucky believes he will have one of the best mound staffa in the big leagues. Of course, he is basing his opinion in many cases on the recommendations of the scouts and the players’ records in the bushes, and all will not make good. In fact, the percentage of min- or leaguers starring in the majors in their first year is rather small, but several seém to be exceptional players. Bob Reeves’ injured hand is com- pletely healed and he now reports himself ready... He suddenly was placed on third in yesterday's fra- eas and uncorked a wild throw on the only fielding chance he had. NOTICE TO MIDGETS. The managers of the Hartfords and the Kid Kelléys are requested to telephone Manager Katzman, of ry? ang Cola Midgets, at Franklin BE ALL TO QUIT GRID. Melvin ‘“‘Yock” Beall, who has played halfback for the Southern Juniors the past three seasons, has decided to look on from the side lines this season. CORINTHIANS MEET ELKs. ’ The Cobinthian Insects meet tke Elk nine this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the Hast ellipse. Players are req eninn to report at noon. RUSSELL INSECTS WIN. The Russell Insects, by wallop- ing the McNeely Insects vesterday, Rus- | at bat for the winners. but three hits, the Mound City burden. , chalked up its fifteenth con- wecere ve victory. McMullen fea- LEADING THE LEAGUES | (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. ait 396 470 2 360 Goslin, Washiz Baia’ 441 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. argravé, Cincinnati. 76 828 ressier, Cine paaetl.. 86 ast efison, Chica 64 «6831 raynor, Pittebureh,. 112 420 Grantham, Pittsburgh 104 sa NATIONALS DEFEATED BY BROWNIES, 8 TO 4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) othergill, ett. uth, Murray apparently lost some of hie stuff. As a starter, George walked Gerber and this was turned into a run when followed by Giard’s suicide and Bennett's double. Harry Rice tripled Bennett home and counted himself on Miller’s one- shot. The latter completed the cir- cle on singles by McManus and Schang. George then sailed along unrttfl the seventh when the enemy threatened, but failed to make good. With one down, H. Rice singled, but he was killed trying to go all the way to third on one of like proportions off Sisler’s bat. Meanwhile the Harrismen had scored two runs in their third and they knotted the count in their half of the ‘“‘lucky’’ frame. Successive singles by Murray and McNeely were turned into this first pair scored. Both advanced on Stew- art’s out and a scratch single by S. Rice let George tally and sent Earl to third. He registered on Goslin’s out. Myer and Goslin, first two up, coaxed passes in the seventh, whereupon Giard was punished for his generosity and Ballou took up Joe Har- ris greeted Win with a_ single, which counted Buddy and sent Gos- lin to third and Judge, sent in the game for Bluege, sent a fly to cen- ter which was deep enough to let the other runner ring the bell after the catch. Then came the Brownlie eighth, which, to all intents and purposes, ended the ball game. After Schang had scratched a hit down third and taken second on Reeves’ bad throw, | Robertson walked and Marberry then relieved Murray. He advanced both runners on a wild pitch and then packed the aisles by passing Gerber. Williams, up for Ballou, fanned, but Bennett came through with a single. NLY one run should have 6 scored, but both the Nats and Brownies. loat their heads and before the mess could be straightened up all three had dented the dish. Schang registered on the hit, but Robertson stopped at third. Mean- while Bennett kept on to second and Gerber suddenly found himself between his two mates with no place to go. The ball was shot to home, but Tate did not have time to make a careful investigation of con- ditions and he shot the ball toward Reeves. It was way over Bob’s head, however, and two more count- ed. H. Rice then propelled Ben- nett home with a drive through Myer. The Nats threatened mildly in the eighth, which McNeely opened with his second double, but he got as far as third and died there watching Rice roll to the pitcher and Myer fan. Neither team did anything in the final frame. MRS. MALLORY WINS NATIONAL NET TITLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) Ryan, leading 7—6, was within a point of breaking through Mrs. Mal- lory’s service to capture the match. Deuce was calleg three times be- fore Mrs. Mallory cut loose with two drives that forced Miss Ryan into errors. The former champion now was in top stridg again, but her oppo- nent still made a fight of it. Mrs. Mallory broke through service to take the lead for the first time in the fifteenth game, but in the sixteenth, Miss Ryan, trailing at 0—40, brought the count to deuce three times as only a point stood between her and defeat. RS. MALLORY, how- M ever, was not to be de- nied and brought off two rousing drives for the deciding points while a crowd of 2,000 gave her a tremendous ovation. Stroke analysis of the match show- ed Miss Ryan to have scored one more point than her rival, the totals being 112 and 111. Mrs. Mallory registered the most earned points, the following recapitulation reveals: : A. N. Bp. Mrs. is 46 38 r Miss Ryan : 2 4 4 Miss Ryan came back ‘to win the doubles title with. Miss Eleanor Goss as her partner. They defeated’ Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Qs 12 —10 eset il ,Chapin, - HESS VS. SEAMAN GUNNERS The Hess A. C. will play the Seaman Gunkers Thursday at 5 o’ciock on the latter’s field. AM h of as Hess ahs rt 0'e DC - but also committed the most errors, | lus ris. Rufina Kip ae, Ellen § 3—6, |, Div ~ BOYS’ TRACK MEET ENDS TODAY - Playground Athletes Vie for Washington Post Trophies. _—~ = ----— EATHER permitting, the mu- nicipal playground depart- ment will complete its an- nual interplayground field and track méet on the Plaza oval today at 10:80 o’clock. The meet started last Tuesday, but when abont half over rain halted activities, and since then the unfinished events have been postponed twice. Semifinals and finals of the 85- pound class, 60-yard dash and un- limited class 100-yard dash and the 70, 85, 100, 115 and unlimited re- lays will be the track events. In the field events the unlimited broad and high jumps, the 85-pound broad jump, 115-pound broad jump and 100-pound high jump are to he com- pleted. Officials of the playground depar't- ment estimate that abotit two hours will be required to complete the day’s program and have set 1 o’clock as the time for presentation of prizes. Boys who won places last Tuesday will come to the field to re- ceive The Washington Fost medals even if they do not compete today. Mrs. Susie Root Kliodes, super- visor of playgrounds, will present The Post medals to the :ndividuals who place and also The Washington Post cup to the e winning team. Little to Organize Coaching Staff Here Football, which has been dormant practically since last Easter, when spring training ended, will pick up its ears at Georgetown today when Coach Lou Little is expected to re- turn. Little has been vacationing in Massachusetts and is returning to organize his staff, as well as to get everything in readiness for the de- parture of the team on its condi- tioning jaunt to Asbury Park, N. J., September 1. The Sportswoman __.. By DOROTHY FE. GREENE J W ‘aie the shop windows are — filled with fall clothes, when the golden rod makes its ap- pearance, and when athletic clubs start talking about their winter pro- grams, it brings us up with a jerk and We realize that another sumthmer has almost slipped past up. It also makes most of us wonder if we are going to get in all the swimming, tennis and golf that we planned for ourselves last spring. The Capital Athletic club, which has made a habit of being first in a great many things, makes an an- nouncement of the first meeting among the local clubs, for the con- sideration of their winter activities. A conclave has been called by Miss Florence Skadding, president, for September 3 at 7:30 p. m. at the E street Y. W.C. A. Capitalites plan to have a strong basketball team in the local circuit next season and as a preparation are holding weekly track workouts in the Central High School stadium on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 o’clock. The swimming team will compete in the Wardman Park Swimming club meet, September 11, and a tennis tournament is planned for next month. TANK MEET TODAY. Keen competition is expected in the annual interplayground swim- ming meet in the Georgetown pool this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, when the Georgetown tank team will de- fend its twice won title against the swimmers from Rosedale. In the event that the West Washington team wins today they will gain per- manent possession of the trophy. The two favorites are Helen Streeks, of Rosedale, who has been a consistent winner this year, and Ione Whaler, of Georgetown, who is an equally strong and successful contender in local events. The two girls are entered for three of the same events and some close deci- sions are expected. They are both entered for the free style, plunge for distance and fancy diving. Swimmers entered for today’s event are those who placed in the sectional meets. Those 12° years and under are permitted to enter three events, and those 13 vears and over four events, two of which may be races. The entry list, as announced by Miss Maude Parker, of the munici- pal playground department, fol- lows: 18-YEAR-AND-OVER CLASS. Free style-—Georgetown, Ione Whaler ‘and Catherine Pena Rosedale. Hélen &treeks, Helen Ryan and Haster W Side stroke—Georgetown, Catherine Frenzé and Gladys Ballinger; Rosedale, anelen Streeks, Margaret Callison and Esther Breast stroke-—-Georgétown, Mtelen Cooper; Rosedale, Gertrude Hay and Helen Harris. Back atroke-—Georgetown, Ione Whaler. Sa- die Kiatti and Helen Coeper; Rosedale, Gladys Spahr. Mary O'Connor an Helen Calliso 12-YEAR-AN D-UNDER OLABS. Jearie Nimnon spy. Breast str ke—Geor orem ae Gee cine a : ion’ Har- an Thelma ndle po wae Ki Hickey, mena batherine ita Plunge —Georgetown, Osene Thaler, Ca aoe iol sega la fe fattl eee Oath therine ; es Hazel Wolfe oe “a St treekn, tines ri beast Mar ae fetie phone Lise FINK FIGHTS BABE RUTH TONIGHT 7. om Winner of Kenilworth * Bout Is Promised Fi innegan Match. M LER will put on the fight program tonight in his Kenilworth arena which he had planned. to hold there just a week ago, and which suffered two post- ponements because of rain. In the feature bout tonight a newcomer in Eastern boxing ranks will make his local debut. Frankie Fink, late of the Pacific coast, stacks his wares against the pop- | Frankie Fink Awarded | Verdict Over Lombardo — New York, Aug. 23.—A_ rush- ing attack that almost had Jose Lombardo on the canvas after the latter had held his own for eight rounds, gave Frank C. Fink, of Texas, the decision over his Panama rival tn the star bont of ten rounds tonight at the Dex- ter park stadium. The contest was the best fought at the local club this sea- son by a wide margin. Fink and Lombardo fought on even terms for eight rounds before Fink could get anywhere. In the final two sessions Lombardo was pun- ished severely around the body and head. The Texan never let up until the final bell sounded. Fink weighed 128% and Lom- ATCHMAKER HEINE MIL-| bardo 130% pounds. \ A ular little Philadelphian, Babe Ruth. The bout is scheduled for twelve rounds and should bristle with action. Matchmaker Miller has virtually promised the winger of tonight’s go a shot at Honey Boy Finnegan later this fall. Inasmuch as Fin- negan is a big local favorite both Fink and Ruth will do their best to gain tonight’s decision for a chance at meeting Finnegan. 12 in the East, knocking out Harry London at Coney island two weeks ago. Prior to hopping across the continent Fink defeated Johnny Adams and Ace Hudkins. Both of these lads are topnotchers in_ the junior lightweight class and Ruth should have his hands full tonight. INK has fought but once In addition to this attractive and promising bout, there are three pre. liminary eight-round affairs and one four-round curtain-rajser. In the eight-rounders Jack Turner, of the Washington barracks, meets Willie Curry, of Philadelphia, Bud Nolan, a San Francisco middle- weight, tackles Tex Stovall in an. other, and in the third Charley Barber, of Richmond, engages Syl- van Bass, of Baltimore. These two men weigh 138 pounds. In the four-round opener Paul Healey, of the Linworth A. C., is stacked th with Johnny Walker. Czechoslovak Soccer Team to Play Here Dr. Pavel Strainsky, the Czechoslovak legation, an- nounced yesterday that a team would leave his country this week for the United States for a series of games. Dr. Strainsky is plan- ning. to have the team in Washing- ton in October and hopes to arrange a match with a local team. William G. Birch, president of the Washington soccer. league, stated last night that the same team picked to play a visiting German team, which also plays here in Oc- tober, will face the Czechoslovak eleven. The team will be selected from the clubs of the league early in September. secretary to Garcia Kndcked Out by Kramer in First Round Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23 (By A. P.).—Tommy Herman, Philadel- phia, knocked out Leo (Kid) Roy, Canada, in the second round of a ten-round bout here tonight. Her- man weighed 133% pounds. Roy weighed 129%. The knockout came near the end of the second round. Coming out of a clinch Herman shot a right hook to Roy's’ stomach, and the Canadian boxer went down and was counted out. The boxers mixed it up in the first round, and both de- livered solid body punches. In the second Roy staggered Herman with a right to the chin, and they clinched. A few seconds later Her- man hooked his right to the body, and the fight Was over. .° Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, 126 %, scordd a technical knockout over Bobby Garcia, rcp waaay 130%, in the first round after minute and 57 seconds of fghting. .| Garcia was floored four.times and the referee stopped the bout, Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa., was awarded the judge's decision over Harry Hill, ott a. ‘Davies weighb- ed 138, Hill, 116. ~ All boutis were ten-round affairs. " stint BE NEW to Phe : sane... i ip de- | straight ns‘|and, because of its dante an easier UZANNE LENGLEN as a professional. the tennis courts just by way of variety. It is sel- dom that the temperamental Suzanne is pictured when she is not playing the game. making, preparations for her visit to America this fall IS PHOTOGRAPHED OFF At present she is Reds Rally to Beat Giants in Tenth, 7-6 Cincinnati staged a brilliant rally to tie the score in the ninth and won in the tenth, with none out, 7-6, over the Giants today. the fourth straight game the Reds carried into extra innings, the first of which was a tie Saturday with Boston. It also marked the ninth victory for Cincinnati. George Kelly hit over the left fleld fence for a home run in the sixth inning. New York. Johnston, rf. Mueller,rf. . Lindst’m,3b. Jackson,ss.. Meusel, if... Kelly,1b.... Tyson,cf.... Farrell,2b. . Snyder.c. Greenfield.p. Davies,p.. 0 A. \o inc innati. > aan) oe — Wii cee eH Ke OS AB 4 ‘ 0) ‘meath ec? awe 1| Walker, rf. 2! Bressler,|f.. 0/Christ’sen,If. tZitzman.... Wingo,c..... 8\ Dreasen 3b. . ord,68..... ~~|Rixey.p..... Meeker,p.... TLwucas...... } Donohue,p. .. oaeeve: ‘ ot be OF A St ee be Ot TOS i Totals... - 1 Totals. . *Nove out when winning run scored. tRatted for Meeker ip seventh inning. tRan for Picinich in ninth inning. *Batted for Donohu® in ninth inning. “Ran for Hargrave in ninth inning New York.......9 109003320090 0-46 Cincinnati....... 0 011901 3 1-7 Runs-—Lindstrom, Jackson, Meusel, Kelly (2), Tyson, Critz, Roush, Walker. Christensen, Ziteman, Dressen (2). Errorsa-—-Lindstrom, Ford. Two-base bits---Bowsh, Walker, Dressen, Lindstrom. Home run-—Kelly. Christensen. Sacrifices---Pipp, Double plays-—-Crits to Ford to Pipp; field to Jackson to Kelly; Lindstrom to Farrell to Kelly. Left on Danes- -Cincinnati, 7; New York, 1. First base on balls—Off Meeker, 1: off Greenfield, 2; off Davies, 1. Struck out Rixey, 1. Hits-—Off Rixey, 9 in 5 1-3 in - off Meeker. 8 in VY 1-3 innings; off Don- , 3 in 2 innings; off May, 6 in 1] inning; off Greenfield, 11 in 8 2-3 innings: off Davies, 2 1-3 innings (none out in tenth). Passed ball —~Picinich. Winning pitcher--May. Losing pitcher- —~Davies. D. C. Printers Play Indianapolis Today St. Louis, Aug. 23.— The Wash- ington Union Printers, four times champions of the country, ran into the same kind of weather here today that they thought they had escaped by leaving home. In other words it rained, so their scheduled game with Indianapolis was washed away. The game will be played tomorrow, if it doesn’t rain. Livihe. ~~. Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY iT ae FROMA BAD Lig THE SPOON WrLL GIVE A WIGHER BALL WHEN IN DOUBT THE SPOON I$ ALWAYS THE SAFEST CLUS TO Use, In case of doubt as to whether to usé a spoon or a brassie, what points should determine the choice? : By AL’ ESPINOSA Chicago District Champion, 1925. * * * 1 T’ consideration of your lie would ‘be the first point in .making a choice between a spoon and a brassie for any shot. If you had a bad le and wanted |Ph to get a high ball, the apoon should be chosen. The second néint would ‘be the distance to the green, which would be a main factor if the ball were lying well. Traps and hazards and the contour of the hole also have to be taken into consideration. When in doubt, I would adyise the |. use of the spoon. It is a safer shot Fe to use. It was » | Collins,p.. 0 0 0 . 36 18 30 14 ; a hed ball—By Welzer oY B..-. F 4will show up and piss them. dalls, St. Tigers Swat Hard; Beat Red Sox, 9 to l Boston, Attg. 23 (By Re H 2 1 1 1 zt 2 0 9 / Totals... 27 , French, Pool, P ! ; ‘601. Tavo-be lowe , ot, “ beil”-Crouse, , 1. Wila trate out By STERLING INSECTS SEEK FOES. Langley Insects yesterday by the sects have sought opposition 6 Detroit opened its Boston series to- day by defeating the Red Sox, 9 to 1, in a game featured by hard hit- ting on the part of the visitors. Col- lins did his part by holding Boston to 8 hits, while his teammates chalk- The hitting of Fothergill and Heilmann 8 82719 0 0 6 0-9 1 Hell- Rosen- Regan. Sacrifices—Woodall shrdlu cmfwypp jp ay kw Double plays—-Gehringer to Tavener to Blue; Haney to 1 St. , Triangle A. ©, “the And Lead by 10 Games NAVY LANDS FIRST OF SERIES Beats Buildings and | Grounds in Potomac Play-Off. N three-game play-off series for the championship of the Po- tomac Park league when it handed the Public Buildings and Parks team a 6-to-5 trouncing. Rallies in the sixth and seventh innings overe came a 5-run lead piled up by the Buildings club in the earlier frames, The victors tallied four times in the sixth on singles by McElroy and Cooper, two safe fielders’ choices, Hottel’s double, a stolen base and Catcher Strawser’s overthrow in trying to nail the runner. f & tie and win the game when Same walked with one out. After Bell flied out, McElroy was safe at first on Robbins’ wild throw. Hamilton, the Navy first-sacker, drove this pair home with a sharp single to center. Sams, the Navy hurler, allowed but two hits, but was wild in the early innings, one run being forced in in the first. These free passes, coupled with errors, figured in the losers’ five tallies. A|P.B.&P. ABH ) 3|Dunning,If.. 3 0 0) Keliher,lf. 0) Kennedy, 1b.. OEliot,ef..... 2 8) Robbina, as. 3 ai Strawaer,c.. 8 0) Allen,2b..... 4 4 4 HE next inning saw them McElroy.cf. 4 Hamilton,ib 4 Hottell,if... 4 Griffin,ss... 4 4 i} 3 1 Swenocos> | an S|) cBOrBHRNWOSOSOPF Cooper,3ab. .. Kidwell rf. Murray,c... ¢ Maeneiers:: + Sams,p..... 5) MeCorm'k,3b mn ——| Brown, rf. ue o>oo“orose Totals... .31 *- Roe - | Toetals....20 Navy. oo Oo-0 0 4 Pub. Bldga. & Parks.2 0 21 0 O Runs Dunning, Elliott (2). Robbina, Me- Cormick, McElroy (2). Hamilton, Hottell, Grif- “n, Same. Errors--Straweer, Robbins (2), Rell, Cooper (3). Two-base hit—Hottell. Stolen bases--Dunning. Griffin, Straweer. Sac- rifices—-Kennedy, Griffin. Double play—Alien to Kennedy. Firat base on balls—Off Gallegos, 4: off Sams, 6. Struck ont--By Same, 8; Gallegos, 3. St. Barnabas Beats Triangles, 7-6, in 12th The St. Barnabas nine continued its winning streak yesterday win- ning from the Triangle A. C. 7 to 6 in an exciting twelve-inning cone test. They came from behind to knot the count in the eighth inning and again in the twelfth scoring three runs to win the game after the Tri.- angles had counted twice on D, Staats homer with one on. St. Barbas AB H 0 A| Triangle. A Talbert.3b. Si Brown,lb.... Tudge,ib... 1| Fowler.2b... Brady.ss.... 6) D. Staats,ss. Hazelton.¢.. 1} ‘.Staats.p. Campbell,2b 4'C ‘haney, 8b. H.@wann,lf. o| ‘lementa, , Hoyle,cf.... 1|Shago,c..... Hyatt,p.... 2| toney.cf. Smith rf.... ; 0' Watson, rf. N.Swano,rf. : 0! SP 5 om nal SO ets os — WRAWNOWNHBO COS DC e ea wwoPr NeoCASe AA wUu sao — at at oe eh PSL SRD ES AS S Stour Ow weie AQeartsaas -| Totals... 40 8°35 18 Totals....44 15 36 20 *Two out when winning run was scored. Barnabas 90000202000 8-7 20001100000 2-€ (2). Tudge (2), Hazleton, Swann, HKrown, Fowler (2), PD, Mtaats, Roney. Errors— Fowler, Chaney. Talbert. Two-hase hits—Talbert, Hazleton, Campbell, Smith. Home rua—D. Staats. Stolen bases.-Hazleton, Tudge, Brady, Double plays- Hoyle to Camphell: Tudge. Left on bases—St. Barnabas, 8: | angle A. (., 4. First base on »balis—Off Hyatt, 1: off Staats, 1. Struck out—By Hyatt, 7: by Rtaats, 5. Runs—- Talbert Hyatt, N. Staats, E. 15- Year-Old Miss Promising Racketer St. Gabriel, La., Aug. 24 (By A, P.).—-At 15 years of age Doris Le- Blanc is one of the promising wom- en tennis players of the South. Miss LeBlane went to the South- ern tournament in New Orleans where she entered both the senior women’s singles and the mixed dou. bles. In the former she went to to bow to Miss Irving Murphy, of New Orleans, who became Southern women's tennis champion for the seventh consecutive time. In mixed doubles Miss LeBlanse played with the veteran Mills Newe ton. With him she again went into the finals only to lose the chars phy and Orleans. Having just completed her junior year in high school, Miss LeBjané began playing tennis when she was 11 years old. She learned the game on the single court this vile lage hoasts. Maurice Bayon, of New STEWART PEEWEES WIN, The Stuffy Stewart Peewees tool a hotly contested game from the Cardinal Peewees yesterday, 8 to 7, Peewee teams desiring action are requested to call Manager Shame leffer of the Stewarts at Potomad 5912-W. WOULD MEET ST. PETERS. The Smithfield Insects are anx« ious to arrange a game with the St. Peter Insects for tomorrow, the game to.be played on the Plaza at 11 o'clock. players are requested to report to Mrs. Rose tonight at 7 o’clock. A 1 0 1 1 |. 1 0 2 1 9 | WORK OF THE NATIONALS| After gaining a decision over the,! forfeiture route, the Sterling In-) 6 AVY drew first blood in the’ the finals without losing a set, only . pionship in this class to Miss Mure’. All Smithfield Insects | s
Page 16
:* Pe ti tal a) ” f _ saan Ho) a + , 4 as! “ ’ * x # : ‘ a, my ts re ef é 3, Nirak nad *, a” - 4 hee Fae LY ae ™ ‘i . . - Sad ‘ . 7 % et 3 a? ip . : of t ce co HS NE eR gt ; ’ » 4 5 4 a) ta rt ‘ wah fer ee 8 4 + a a » * Zz % Ah | 7 = “tent +r *% ¢ z ~ re, - it > ’ ’ a “ = - Foal : ° 7 ym s ail 7 “a ° ‘ . ’ svt eS a Le a : Pate TE ots 2 . i " \ — i f ses , : / eee : rN ‘ge he | At . ov a at a, oe I _ Ue, ¥y" e z , : Fs oe Dh gl ‘ vs x, , a i'y : 4 ‘ - ‘ . i “ 2? 4 oy ‘+ C ‘ p- “ - 4g ° ~ a ee «+ a - ° - - . : »* 7 Ps é . 7 e + me 3 by - : . 7 re - ] a ty a ‘ ENA 5 . : ibe s 7 7 a er ~ x be a, sev . y : a lary,” - 7 @ La . " ‘ “ : “ . o——-— — es ee — , 4 mC Ste wae ae : cae 5 me ta oh. b a ree , ‘ se Seat Oe A ? ‘ , : bf ar x : " 4 . n : vA 7 4 ; - es 4 s - 7“ .~ * “* PIP oak P : . . ; Aes. “ ; : >* 27:30 p. m.—Concert by the United WLIT—Philadelphia (395) THE POOR AOUBE —- wet apna carbon , 1 to ll p. m.—Continuous. ff Pp. m.—Royal Salon orchestra. , : oo ; 9:30 p. m.—-The Fireside Boys. rl Whe av eeegnmnee — s = ‘ 16:00 to 11° p. m.—W. Spencer Tup- 6:40 p. m—Concert. . =" ~ than's Hotel Mayflower orchestra, a mfauee , ye WMAK—Buffalo (266) ~ DISTANT STATIONS 6:15 p. m.—Serenaders. Dd al J “> KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 315 Pi M-NOws. soe ceees yo v 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous. is en AR gk» Sa tite rian M = Ix 49 p. m.—News. 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. >>. * “Ree. U. S. Pat. of; Copyright, 192%, Mae 8:30 p. m.—Conceert. WPG—Atlantic City (300) met hy The Chieneo Tribe har “soe KFI—Los Angeles (467) 23:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous 30 p. m.—News. 45 p. m.—Organ. p. m. — Dianet music. 30 Minute Movies By Ed Wheelan psbrogram. 6 we “ ees ' EEE | : KMOX—St. Louis (280) 7 Pp. 2. ED WHEELAN Ss [APT TRUE iS oct ate dey SQUIRE. OH , TRUE . WHAT aa EAN WHILE oueT ne DEAR: YES, ,BuT I FOILED HiM BY ba’ i gD. m.—Orchestra. sie p. ee music. BIG SERIAL DELIGHTED To E A BRUTE I CRAFTY. REBECCA WHIP OUNDREL MAKING HIM BELIEVE I WOULD Ss rie esctisweoa, Calif. (238) $45 pe ae FIND BARBARA'S v BAYBERRY: HAVE BEEN *" TELL}! STONE, "THE THAT MASOR, BLUDGEON// MARRY HIM AND THEN HAVING eet 7 ' ne, a 9:15 p. — Dance. ' _ 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. ‘WMAK—Buffalo (266) FOR STERN TORY ME - 1S SHE sn 4H BRITISH IN- RED STS COE TUE ~ KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 7:15 p. m.—News. ‘ BARA To TELL * 8p. m.—Stocks. 6 p. m.—Conc a he ° SSAGE / Bria ‘ 2 > HER STRANGE Fo 9:30 Mae m.—Program. 9 to 11 p. eat . . ‘s78) “THE SURPRISING ME ee , aah ay el A (J — SToRY WAIU—Col b (294) WTA! evelan eR iol ~ — M—i c . e “= 190 p. mo—Male quartet On Program Tonight CIDES To ; )) ROIGAIL SW an take, WARDS MASOR (HIGHLY TOR THIS IN Blousp | phon LOSE No TiME cog BLUDGEON RE- “> | dey | : AND i -4-to 10 p. m.—Continuous. Arthur S. Witcomb, cornetist, IN INFORMING CENES ANOTE 81 - - } Pedra. GAGGED’ P WBBM—Chicago (280) will be heard by radio listeners to- MASOR. BLUD - 4] FROM REBECCA —— shscamtaaesh “ f - 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. acne se 8 Ce ‘will SHE MUST GET +: HiM SURPRISE — IE: 1 fo TO-MORROW WCX—Detroit (517) theatre. The concert, which wi Pip OF HER ; AND soy : PPaR, y 5 to 12 p. m.—Program. be played under the direction of “1, ! WFI—Philadelphia (395) Capt. William H. Santelmann, will STEP- FATHERL | —_ 6 to 7 p. m.—Program. be broadcast by Station WRC, be- a oD @ g "i 24 jap m—Gold Dust. | "For the listeners who were un-| _'» 4SOLINE ALLEY, Wall's ti Gaol Standing Aaain a. wm y ereaey nour. ‘able to hear the radio movie, ‘‘Men } 8-p. m.—Continuous. ab no Fee a SRD, LEE I — — ee - : & Figg Me ance, =e bi pedir sch or the cae pry gen OAM, SAT WELL, YOU JUST (cow, THERE ert ‘ vYOU LOOK AROUND (gues THERE ! eS \ lies gy ey o*"9:30 p. m.—Recital. '{nal broadcast in July, this photo- Rpg on WATT AND DOW T MUCH A FELLA CAN THE OTHER WAM. ay SEEN) MARRIED | coe Thi coen aoe oe -* WGBS—New York (316) ‘play presentation will be repeated WONES S| LOOK AROUND. / | BO. WAY OFF HERE | \ NOT READY FOR | TWO mMonTHS ©] Gann t Scams mel! » *- 1-to 7:20 p. m.—Hourly. | tonight. a: LIKE THIS / ' wOU WET * Be : J \ Pine AS ANY y* =>) WGY—Schenectady (380) ) : —_—~ -~ 7, ae ROSES | EVER B07. \ 6:25 p. m.—Baseball. : 4) teas ae \ : oh ge teem ‘Map Broadcasting . ie 7:30 WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. (278) ie, Oeme'as WEAF. To Be Tried Further | | _ : : a gotcha (3526) (By Associated Press.) : 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. Tests to demonstrate the practi- | ~ —_—_— | cability of transmitting weather f maps by radio, both on sea and meaet’ ‘land, are to be conducted shortly : ee by the weather bureau, working in Is a Prescription for cooperation with the Navy Depart- ) Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | ment. i : Three receiving instruments, the Bilious “ohana and Malaria. invention of C. Francis Jenkins, of Ace eB. ache ns Washington, will be used and the broadcasting will be done from Ar- a 0 BOSITIONS | lington, One receiving machine == = 40° open IN HOTELS will he on Ave navy transport Kit- = Detres tery, te from Norfolk to San as on ‘Sho = " ras, PR another "abeere the SS aa otels. ar rul T ton, in New England ee US Par of cpyr ght ment o,qastitations. pataes. ahd the third at the Gatver- ys: Vm areca Rod hn ght. 1926. - .ooms. Restaurantes. ity of Chicago. Short-range ex- need trained men and women. vat el ath tha deed bance KID DUGAN— Asbestos Has All The carieeree of a Sheik By DICK DORGAN mee Keanien'Hantite tien. || Proven entirely successful, the oe ene tees 3 ! ne Z SNE cul sient Soccctives’ " Ui duction of ita own weather map 4 SE Lied GOIN’ To CALL e (M WAY AHEAD OF YOU, BO% (DER'S A MOLL DATS Gor DOUGH AN’ Look. yeas chek FES ypareta ul” te || as semt out from Arlington, a dis- er iy pate rs (M BILLED To ONE WITH THE | /( DATS & COMBINATION DAT DON'T ALWAYS conta ‘with’ coon “essetuive seiiiogs | |*#RCe of approximately 3 miles, DER'S A CHANCT DAT DON'T COME Many Set RPONG | Sen roe en oe oer Be Thos) Trainins Sch ARMY ASSIGNMENTS TIMES, HE OLD MAN'S PRESIDENT OF pris ninuae Tete. Ae G) | a CHANCT To SPEAR DATE FORME. DEM RICH wis Hote cusmaen od chools sastaiee We teen. mick. RAILROAD ANDO MAYBE HE CaN STARE FoR Me. | GUESS THAT'S DAMES ARE STUCK ON BOXES AN'IGOT — Ree. OF Saree ert W. Colligs to Fort Eustis, Va. You ‘To & BIG SOB MANAGIN'’A : DOING Fale FORA SOONTRY, @LL OE MARKS OF ONE. YOU DON'T HAVE ited:\enroll early". Prepare in a few short | |p. (Maj. Jacob W. S. Wuest to Lot 0 GUYS DAT KNOW ENOUGH Boy TO SHOW HEfe MY RECORD nities ©” Open’ 8:30 ARE to 8 PA. CHEMICAL WAREARE SERVICE— NOT TO NEED NO MANAGIA!’ First Lieut. Norman D. Gillet to At- lanta, Ga. ENGINEERS—Capt. Robert E. Do Not Do Palmer, reserve, to Washington, D. C. i VETERINARY CORPS-—Capt. Jo- This to Your seph H. Dornblaser to "Monterey, Radio Set! eeteceres seeetee seee- eters eeeeee eee: Calif. ‘MARINE CORPS «ASSIGNMENTS | CAPTAINS—J. Jackson to Quantico, Va. | FIRST LIEUTENANTS—L. B. Sted- | man, jr., reserye, to San Diego, Calif. \F. B. Geottge, H. B. Liversedge to Quantico, Va. | SECOND LIEUTENANTS—J. Snede- ker to Quantico, Va. eeeeeeeeees eeeee seehee seeeee ee ceee Hee NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. Dick Doreay | : a Se ee M. Brainard Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg 9-24-26 ¥* We maintain a staff of experts Doivte MC teow: OE Veon: B , elvin B. Downer to U. 8S. S. Vega; " F WINNIE WINKLE. THE Pee) aoe ; Spring and Fall ye 24 ! ! Reiss WE'LL HAVE TO THAT'S FINE HERE I GO i ‘(SO TH'GALS DIVED OVER THAT aii STAY IN CLOSE || WE CAN Go RIGHT | ,/ “ig =) SIDE OF TH’ SHIP EH? WELL, 7 “eee TO SHORE !! IN FOR A OVER f A = ; — ary THAT'S A MEAN |] SWIM! SIDE HE MME (- ——_—f} “Bag ME DIVE OVER THis || : = \ we) ‘CHANNEL OUT | , v, bx set age 0 Y to > “4 THERE! 22 ve. NM DUCK EM ely Ce ..8 > ; ‘ ! ORR ae (LA Ae = £ ee li a (series : A | || = ae : . | ; 9 6 o” a LS ae wee se “he —ts yours ; Lage: y Seg | BATHIN’ ey . is g x te ; , : | : bs . : 7WET! ® - ; a ‘ ¥ Si , ; > Y A, - B i ‘ g " : ares — as »? Ve Cy = Ewa " R ; a x = he a ‘ So ; ‘ le z a in. ; % h tS 426 > canes, = eR aT ane ee : 4 _ E :' ry es . M : Yr, == —. — dL iePel Rane ae — 4" i ae : ~< = - 7 ~ . — < . _ - zs Ae « . | ade SASF tae a ees ee Ps OOD ite aoe, URES aay Reg he. $ $ Pa On. \ Kobverehi: 1925. & “The Ae leer! : is “i . Be: } wigs ; at Bes soe ~ “ ue wee i ‘ ¥ : p * . ates ‘ Rye. 7% NR 7 ie ef es Saad a Niro 4a ots Ke SF ie ree ahs ‘dhe the Paae , ate a ee eres: er rears ae iti NT RLS 6 SA ta see sae eRe ree Ree tne Maa ye Bi GS, ene So ie | pina ak Pride scny Mis Tt Se TERE. Pee sere, RO ay * A. ls NS: 9 Mae | Bis ya oy RRR TD” PRR MES UREN SAMI TIDE Sieg Sy 2 a ’ ee ‘ti, i Pid i eR ci Le ea: " e~ ¥ ny , fs ; fear Bast pee ms iy ty at ; od A a ek ja aki: seg a Liha pe, 4 eet Rh rit aie 4 “ =
Page 17
‘ % m , : . + PF aa Pe, es ra ei ati aS bate b i jo a aaaty ot es a at te hi ae en ¥ oy e! N oe ia ed 4 were ay i ¢ ‘te a > are S i eR _"* +. 4 be ae a 4 ' ? wr we EY ee iy’ _ ee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1996. a eee 85 21% . ‘Pee eeee 98 4 BANK STOCKS. Baltimore Commercial Bk.140% Citizens National Bank... 5 Drovers & Mech. Farm & Merch, _ Merchants Bank. 26% k ‘ — mt * FS a a , bok mk aime CS et ND OS No Se as ek eee o> C Oto -Iror — is 65 r. & Dep. Co..400 — ac. So . eer ss 2,400;/Engtneers Gold Mines .. ‘ . 3,400/Falcom Lead » “. fd Centrifugal Pipe Corp...4... Columbia Gas, -y on ~ OO W-1 ~) -) & -I— bo & os: PAE ae or — w —" w BO BON ..206 3208 Iv CO. ST KS. — wm _ CO-3I19 2907 }+30 ~) so" ~ » SKK wo-]. Wawe. — + Doe weal. CED. . ho ~w-), PRES "ee @ @e ope eeeneee re ae ie oe 2 St x 6 as City, 3|Kansas City P. 2 Kans. City Ss. &. 3s, 1950.. 8iKans. C, Term, 1st 4s, 1960... ve HE tatoo Gas 6s 11 riKa lius, 7s 6 1106%5/10 3 ; 2 BAe 1 71 leld 71 5 * Oe *) Led oa wo owes f 6 % | eeeeecesve «(153 1/152 Pnance 11%/| 11 ll ell eel Ooocoooospeo mt 300 Ot 4 On G0 ae -~ 12 OO CR GT S100 369 DOOD C36 to » WOIS,. ° rao > omen or’ OF moo —2 = to to + Oores . @Oorw. FE SSS TKS 1m Class. A ‘ Co ¢ Chase Co inance C Mortgage Se Mort Securit Mort Securit FFE OV * @o- _ _ _ * * mire © BOOS * ° na Steel 5s, 1950..'| 98 98 3 rbevscans & S. 4s,'1 + A PS 5% % ¥ Soooco ve “Im CS WCwoOsD eS OP mror Fe KTS 43 % r 45% efee e+ Peee 4 *“*e @#-e *eenseeeee Senreeeeee 1044 [24 xington & E. is 13 1|Long Island N. 100 1100 25/Firestone Tire & Rub. 7% pf... _- 97 97 4 100|\United Verde Ext. §i\Lorillard Co. 5 10/Ford Motor Canada 49744 /497% 300|/Wenden Co Ga South & 8 99% 110 : 100\Franklin Mfg. Co. 2,000/West End Ga & Ala con 5s ,... a 98 25|Franklin Mfg. oo 80 1S . DOME Northern Central - 80% 8} 600}Freshman C we : 21,000/Am. Gas & El. 6s, B, 2014 wilmington & Weld ¢ 5s'102 * 500\Garod Corp. 7% 7 ; . Pow. WBE Ist Bs., 624% 6 7s, 1940 at ; ai 500 ee 6 | 4 Bag eo ore } ERVI fe SECURIT ES ‘Ss, ¢ | 97%—} 97%) « : ee eeees re) es 1 So. 2 coo e ee LOL & M | ’ , IES. } - 107 J . “ weeee et eeeees i / 56 96 83 1/Metropolitan Pow., 6s 11 1105 105 ina fe 100/General Necessities erecccccogpest § y . ys Oo. Z en Ga Car BES —s a HOS e- =e Pa ae REE SE SS LTTE SN —_ ¢ wo. or. Oo qr o or PEAKE i . e es Ee FERS REE 7) Fee WMOMSDODD0 MIO O-1K1 Ce rn ~~ Svc pr PS 2/Met. - Side Elev. o 4 TENDENGY Tl FHT (FF MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. ___ MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. Bid. vt Geese ipa le aide ae ee ee Pere ey ocareate ee ee a i ar 5M pear Ses feng gpae B | (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) INDUSTRIALS. |Sale | Issue. |High}| Low |Close| 4. 5 ME 98 : (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a -—— Soap nga Acme Packing 200 Gulf ‘D. t tte eeeeeel’ te) 43 ny. . Arch Co *eeseeeeeeanesee te we eeeeae 2 ; Irregular. 6¢/Liberty 40|Havana Elect. 5s 971 ¢ oi le Northwest Oil ‘ . il 2/0) 8. G. 4a ; | 1 HIGH-GRADE RAILS EASE| 7: Sus 101.9 9 [101:9° | toltonana: Reiter Foster FOREIGN GOVERN! j . Pac Hungarian 13\Argentine Govt. 6s, 99 987%%| 98% a) ; cociated Press).—Midsummer dull- 8|Argentine Govt’ 6 -| 9: ei eee see 2| bs : : 91 p fi 400\Venecu Austrian Govt. (11021, l/Inspiratio 9)/Belgium, ity of, 8s money rates were unchanged. 646s ings in prospect, dealers found it} 12)Brazil, U. s. in a few speculative issues. ; the decline in foreign exchange dependent strength on buying, un- Czechos! pect of an early settlement of the 4|Denmark, country, gains in the active issues 5 Finland, Rep. of, showed a slight fractional loss after 40/French Govt. Haiti, Rep. of, 6 anticipation of the new financing slightly despite predictions of un- 2|Midvale Steel cvt. %}| 9614) 9ei *~ 1 1000 See terrae —as ——————_____. —— , ar.) : Sale| Issue. | Open} High} Low | Last "Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6 .. {107 eee Ref. . 21% Changes of Prices Generally | csc THR Hor ee | sige ee ean *sal'oats 9 Aled | Packers seecel gil 038 , 4) 3% : it. Nor. 7s {113 34 - Brown Boveri F. ... , : | 300|New Mex. & Ariz. Lan . 7 af Petty : 16/Havana El, [. & : ' : ; . 002 9 400/Pandem O 1 Holland-Amer. és 8 s , . . ! ' . Royal Canadi ES SETS Sale| Issue. \Open}Hi R C / “ aC udson Co 1 rgentine G. 6s, Ser. A “| 99 99 1957... hess descended upon today’s bond $8/Argentine Govt. ‘ t., 1959! OF 9 99 6 110214 /102 16 “i 20 3 " 100;Wilcox Oil & Gas TRU . ; 1 ly narrow and irregular. Stiffening 14\Belgium, King. of, 6a i872 "| seal 8 2/111. ° +4. 101 % ; , 9,000\Arizona Globe bankers’ acceptances caused some 14|Belgium, . With the holiday season at its ‘|\Bremen, State of, Foreign issues showed a tendency rates also acting as a depressing in- City of doubtedly stimulated by the pros- Czechos! Catholic Church controversy in tha> Dresden 7 averaging about a point. Rhinelbe E. with warrants falling back 2% 15/French Govt. establishing a new record high at german. Govt. Italy, King. being arranged for that country. . § ; usually favorable July earnings 5|Mexico, U. 3'Milwaukee Fl... 44s, 98 a 1,000 90 ™ ; . - _ sos, SEE | ; f FOREIGN BONDS DISPLAY 'BOND SALES ON NEW Y E an : ) Baltimore, Aug. 23.—Closing quots ry } i caaae E tions: ee ai? UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OP NOANS. Sale| Issue. . Sale | Issue. |High| Low |Close rt 1%! 1% , 62 sodcccoccccs O8 51/Liert Pow. of Japan 7s ae 4, : Aluminum Co. 7 ; m Are Narrow and Are t 2d : s0\Green Bay & West. ctfs., B...| 2 20 ; . : %| § : Nor. Central Texas . 8. “a 4 Hershey Choc. 5 102 102 ‘ ‘ Pp h esos t 4g 0 Red Banks Oil oe (R.) & oinepenilidaandsanlesiic: Sa ¥ Ww | Last New York, Aug. 23 (By the As- 96%%| 965/| 965 b 13\/Argentine ae. 5s, 1957 i . = 3 200 10/Argentine Govt. | nt. 5 “oy” " 3 market with price changes ceneral- 26/Australia is +4 98 i t 1004 11007 , - ' a 09er"y" Ol & Gas wy [altimor of the bid and asked rates on 2\Belgium, King. of 2 914) 91: terb, R. TF 103% /10 3§ 039 diC 13 | "i00le | j r i 7 =o ove . nf uneasiness, although call and time 2\Bergen, ‘City of. &s height and but few large new offer- difficult to maintain interest, except 3\Canada, Dom., to sell off on a withdrawal of bids, fluence. Mexican issues shewed in- ordoba, Prov. ‘of Czechos!] 1 Union 7s were again active, those Dutch E. points while those without warrants! 40\French Govt. Greek Govt. 7 87%. Chilean bonds held firm in Japanese High-grade railroad liens eased 11/Mid-Cont. Petro} 9 . “~ 24 RR!) _ + statements to be issued by some of 5|Mexico, U. wuwaukee Electric | tt =) 0O 00 90 SIisI-3e5 i) oo eae Pea cea a it OOKRIOM IO AR PDO Se DOID ~ = - . 3/Milw the principal carriers this week. at + paar paves U.S. of, A-5s iMilwaunee i, “ag ser che The second-grade mortgages were| ,2|Montevideo, City of, 5|Miwaii ee ae 11|Netherlands 68, 1954 > ‘ slightly better, St. Paul 4s of 1989 5|Netherlands 6s, 1972 IM., St. P. & 8. §. M. Ist cons. 4s] § climbing nearly 2 points, while the| 23 other obligations of that road im- 6s 1944 proved fractionally in reflection of f 6s, 1962...- the progress being made toward 1 ending the receivership of that property. New Haven consolidated 12 4s were bid up nearly 4 points toa 3 new 1926 peak at 92%. 1 Industrial mortgages drifted low- > er, A few issues, such as American Beet Sugar 6s, Granby Cooper 7s and Skelly Oil 6%s, moved against . the general trend by climbing a 1Salvador, Rep. of. point or so, but the turnover in 4/Sao Paulo 7s each case was small. | 20 “os OCS OTR mm SO et es OO ps NoiWSos! Rem HMcwor > — 7) ~ O69 Ot Bm O On ei ee « WoIWheH Dao mi SO «. = -——~+ a oS oo n ad SNe oe a - Oe wns 0 bo PN + FESR ESTE ee 5 00 0 0 ce g~) ~~ r 2 ~ Sd Conve sd oo | + CO me ore lan “I & -~1090 0 ~) NAW WOISDOAAOH CSS O-310 0+) —_— 1 8 —~ SSO CANS MW-IM OH ms CIRM Wlronan ~ ww 4 . . ~ FSER Pek niente oe eee eae AOD es Wwwn eR Rake RR to ht = on ~ a tb or ce .- [Sm Te rae y=) — _ to Schwartz Cigar ee, ae Fook iServel Corp. l Silica Gel. .N..H. & H. -N. H. & H. evt.deb.43.1957 - N. H. - Cvt.deb.68,1948 /108 A H. col. tr. 6s, 1940'100 % |100% ‘WR, M8. | 7446] 744 ee mn ~] RS Mak MAD Romine ps WMwWwOw-) LP) oO i Romer Oo Kate oe > BREE EEE oe te oorsso00#o NOWDWNM Mrouwr 100 36| 97 5 a Agri. Chem. 7 - Beet Sugar 6s - Chain 6s - Smelting 5s . Smelting 6 . Sugar Ref. 6s 1 Am. T. & T. col. tr. 4s 1929....- 97% Am. T. & T. g. 48 1936........ | 95 Am. T. & T. col. tr. § 102 02 (101% 101% . T. & T. col. 195 %/195% m. T. & T. 5s 100 100 aeee NOW DWP wt9 oor w -3 cent un, oats at 4% f. provisions ; cline toar a" a BB: - hom cm | a 19 92 RRS es POND OO -1-1— 69 on Ds xpanded right from the ices quickly began to f the buying came from rs who were in osition to collect a profit. Other buy ng was accelerated by warning from field ex- erts that there had been an unusual earth of conditions the corn crop as this season before the advent CONS. 448... .. - Gen. M. 5s.. - 4%s, 1939.... » 1941 DS POO W eS OO 2 OID WON ADO a ~] BOSS COM ACD hoe pes eNO ROOD -~I0— “wz PE RRR bo a © D9 6o Rr DDD HM NO to —) oe eo CM ISIN WA owhs bo ~ 4 Bos. 4 17 OcK, & / & vg Md 55/00 : 0 ucts Exp pete 3 2 o00TUnine 0 *l100 100 200/Tran "Ears Dastighi’ ; 5.00010. Ss. ‘ rans Lux Daylight Pict........ 8% & 8% aan 100(Truacon Steel ............... bas Ye Pr ttiiis S Rabe eine , >> 3eS Z oOo Ler ae | > ah 0m £00 cm one 2p b= | “oO oo r~ — decrease in the Vv total tended further to market. The d 1,129,000 bushe to os Anaconda Copper 7s 1933 Andes Copper 7 — > bs 4 GT BO BD 6D BD et + G2 00 ad wm DO co ono 8 4 6 8/101 36/101 ref. & 111% 111% - States P. lg - 68 , 4; 99%} 99% Ogdensburg & 71914 100 e ic ao Ben Coal , 700 Paxt Cab N. reg. Short Line ref. 4s ‘ ¢ 900/Anglo-American ctfs., Oreg.-Wash. Ist ref. 48 8 200\Buckeye Pipe Line , Poca ey: 6s 1% N00 eet Oll 16 B. 3 Pasa’ Sas ist 5s 122% 2 ; a Humble Oil . 7,000/Ttal. . 7s, 19! 87% | 87 14 | Orenda Smoke! (C] s f & oo 4 Hh ‘ rn We : 91 91 “1 91 1|Pac. Tel. & Tel. 5s. °ii 4 99% % 2 200 Oil 5s 99 9956) 998, | Sil Gel 20, ° . : 5 * gen. 4 Line Si. 4s 5|B. 1 SH PWD HE Wh RMH Com NE tO EN Wa pee or ee WD bho O 20 An toh & O. ( ; 4\Pac. T. & T. ref. 3 50 iana Pipe 4 a ds 6s, 1: 109% /109% —_—-—-—___—____. / : 2 = ad ‘. ong , pp (i ried) 7s, J q vA | - / i - 28|\Barnesda 97 %| 97 9 Pan-Am. P. & T. 6s ons international Pet. | : 47,000/Mansreld Mi. - 7% | 9714 OAILY COTTON MARKET, a ‘ ; 1 Smel]. 7s, ; vy ’ % 1 , ser. 0 11 Patie-tyons Med. RY: To. tees 3,000/Miag. Mill Mach. 7s. 1956 ele oem +4, New York, Ang. 98! 2 58s 6/Park Lexington 6%8 ‘ pete ase. Bank Ek aed J 917 PORT MOVEMENT. 3 1S. 1| 97 97% | 97%! 9 1/Paramount Bro 13 seat tee. Bank Denmark 6s, 1! 0Om%). Middling. Receipts. Exports, 3 %| 96%) 963% 1/Plerce Arrow 8s ' rov. Buenos Aires 7%s, 1947 97% 97% | New Orleans 18.74 981 Bi . ml o3e| os] dai 11,000|Prov, Buccs Alres 7s, 3936 | 374 97% I Mrobie e402 = 8.808 6.308 Sias red, 1.36% @1.37; No. 93%) 93%) 93% 10.000|Proy. Sante Fe, Are. ext. BE et + Hin 93% Savannah. __ 1.90, © ain : 6,000/Rom. Cath. Ch. Bav. 6148, 1946. | Qe : Charleston 200 CT 400/Prairie Oi] 10/Solar i 100!So 50/So i=) J ~ > PRE bo _ me) co owen toto coe tone m Poe O~100 -3— —T="' of : Standard Oil of Kansas Standard Oil of Ken. Standard Oil of Neb. te i) per yeryverye D1 OI -2E7CH 65 Co mo . —No. 2 mixed, 77@7 ‘ No. 2 yellow, 79.@ 79%. teddies. S—No.. 3 mixed, 26%- ] 9 white, 394% @40y,. 6%: No. 2 RYE—No., 2, 991 @99%,. BARLEY—45@ 46. GRAIN AND PROVISION Wheat— High. I Wilmington. rie " 50,000/Russian 6s, etfs. N. ©. 1919 Norfolk... } 4,300/Standard Oil of N. Y. 10,000/Russian 514s, | Baltimore 100/Vacuum Oj} ; " 1,000/Russian 6 lg, 9 314! 1:3 y, |New York... 19. MISCELLANEOUS % 9,06°; Saxon’ Pub. Ww | 9 “| Boston. aR 9 ' j eel aol ell oe _ eo ae 1 38 Peoria & Pekin 5%s Phitadeitia’® adéiphia Co. ist ref. | eee Phila, & Reading Cc, & ee Philippine Rys. 4s re ¢. ©. & Be. L, Ste i Se Port Art n — rs Pmt at fed a pd Psy PPP SERRE COWPDI AO 500|Am. Controlled Oilfields 01). 8,000/Saxon ye Mts. 79, 1945 98% | | 98 ieee niet) 44 es vera reseed Meel Car 5 Central % iCentral 100 5% |100 5 Central 8s 1 120%|120% Ches. & O. gen. 448, 1992 9 96 96 Ches, & O. evt. 4%s, aeee 9854/ 985% %| 98 | CooorkoCcewse at ed RSE SK KH BERS Fe e 7,900/Euclid Oil 447,000/Untd. Stl. 14,900/Gibson Ol] Total sales of stocks, 863,500 shares. Tota} Sales of bonds, $1,607,000. XD—Ex-Dividend XR—Ex-Rights UR—Under Rule aS 3 ae or © OO -3% Tl -1n9 SoCo MeSCoMSCOoSoE AIO DOD aa yy ere ae is ‘Rep. Iron & Steel 6i%5 lee ers Brown Ir ; 73) ne 7s . -_ist cons. g. 5s..../ 77% | TT4k| 17% ‘ IRhinelbe S, War West, 69 © © ater — rowootke IO AROo a RR Reka etx sre as aa aeetemaeaeastanenbetnementeeslsitemeeee: ~~ Ches. & O. e x . sg a = 3 eo OF an — Lard— | SAAS Oct. ———= |n LIVE STOCK MARKET. 8.00; frassers and buttermilks, 5.50@ NEW YORK COTTON. Montgomery. E es, 8.50@10.00. Chicago, Aug. 23 (United States De- AND IeSosS LAMBS — Receipts,| New York, Aug. 23 (B Total today. ..... 12,750 5,851 ; > Sheep, 2.00@6.00; culls, advance of more than Bales--Memphis, 2,050; Au usta, 238; #F partment of Agriculture).—CATTLE 60@ > lamba. medium toj cotton market tb sn ton, 5,770: Little Rock, 1,147. Atlanta, —Receipts 20,000; fed steers and .00@14.75: fair to Dallas, 3,709; Montgomery, 50. Total yearlings and most fat she stock 15 : Southern today, 18,774, , . 8.00@9. . Pe 7 to 25 higher; in-between yearlings HOG $90: aay: FOREIGN EXCHANGE, - | up most; clearance good; prospects light um weights, 13.75@ : ’ : : small receipts Tuesday, making snap- | 14.00; igs, 14.00@14.50; heavy hogs, D Slow Form, Aug. = 4 (By A. Ride y close; killing quality comparative-|12.75@13.25; roughs, 9.50@10 95. tations (in cenees heavy. Quotas y «poor: few strictly choice yearlings sae eli "Great | Britain-Demand 4 165 ffered; about 4, ‘grass cattle in _Gre - : ° = hg these selling ie re pg reine ‘i mee YORK Creare ity a ‘Wwe 60-day bille on both to killers an eeder dealers; ‘ew York, Aug. y A. P.).— . nKs, ‘ abide can yearlings, 10.65; heavies, 10.20: BUTTER — Easier; receipts, 6,278; pe 2 soence — Demand, 2.81%; cablam, 1,624 pound averages, 9.60; vealers creamery, higher than extras, 424%@ y ; a Italy-—Demand 3.23; cables, 3.24. * steady at 13.50@14.50. 43; do, extras (92 score), 42: do, firsts / belgium amas 2.71 a oe HOGS—Receipts 85,000; mostly 15| (88 to 91 score), 38@41%; packing pool was relative) Germany—Demand, 28.80 to 25 higher; moderate Supply mixed | stock, current make, No. 2, 25. ket h ° ‘ 2 Holland——Demena "4a an” hogs; medium and heavy butchers EGGS—Steady; receipts, 7,019: fresh Je ; 05. and heavy packing sows closing weak gathered extra firsts, 32% @34; do, to 10 lower than early; better grade first, 31@32;° do, seconds, 28@30: light hogs scarce; top 13.80: bulk de- | nearby hennery whités, closely se- 12 to 15 point sirable 210 pounds down, 13.40@ lected extras, 50@52; nearby and a far Got 8. : 13.70; most good and choice 240 to nearby Western hennery whites, Greece—Demand 117 280 pound butchers, 12.25@12.90: late firsts to average extras, 38@49; near- Poland—Demand. 11.50. sales medium grade offered mostly} by pullets, 35@37; nearby hennery . Czechoslovakia—Demand 2.96. ere haeip better grade, 300 to 340 browns, 33@34: Pacific coast whites, ; Jugoslavia—Demand 1.76%. pound butchers, 11.5 processed extras, unquoted: do, ex- Eure of 63.5 Austria—Demand, 14.12%. sirable tras, 47@49; do., firsts to extra firsts, proved subs 8,000 bales Roumania—Demand, 0.48. : GitiesE Firm; receipts, .27,966| tions. T 3 Brasii--Desaned eine | slaughter pounds; State, whole-milk flats, fresh, h Tokyo—-Demand, 48.00, . Pp ook 6,000;| fancy to eye | specials, 283@24; do, tly. Aas Shanghal— Demand, 68.97%, ; : avera » oe, ontreal—Demand, ; . pts 18,000; fat lambs | SUGAR— Raw. 4.24 for Cuban, duty ati i SEP tint scams hed gener; bu esterns id; .60@5.80 for fine ganu-. ) 14.85; top natives 14.85; bulk ead nee. mee @ There was a rush to buy as soon NEW YORK GRAIN. 14.65; few sales downward to LIVE POULTRY—Steady to. firm;| 4S busineg d after pub- nion 3 65 13.75 and below; heavy buck lambs broilers, by freight, 26@30: do, by ex-| licatio d the bullish Union %4|10]1 around 12.00; culls strong at 9.50@ | press,” 28@33; fowls, by freight, 25@ on as of Ay- Union +e 00%4/100%/ 9.75, mostly; sheep strong: fat ewes) 28; do, by express, 23@28; roosters, intensified by Union 44] 9416] 9 largely | 550@7.00: feeding lambs | £o° trelaht. 13. es : Union ’ 2008 I9RT 995; 99 5% 9% |strong; bulk 13.50@14.50. DRESSED POULTRY — Irregular; Union . 68 Baltimore, Md., Aug. 23.—CATTLE chickens, fresh, 28@42;‘do, frozen, 28 ey Union ug Co és 102 —Receipts for the week, . @37; fowls, fresh, 21@34; do, frozen, S i 67% a a U. 8S. Rub. lst & ref. 5s 4 107 107 grades 3S 00a ; ; 1@33; do, roosters, 17@23; turkeys, Wheat futures closed st y; Ney be U. S. Rubber 7%s un $ 1.25 @8.00: -25@8.75; sree, 2° @.40; betty Meader 35@ ff cath Passio + $54) ede Raat 7 § SS -y aves! bs : 5.76; heifers, ehoice, oT i D—Steadier: . ; h Mey oe He Se ae + 87: ae . 8 eo. ~j] — .- - Co = TM > & 7 " > S so hea = , S see Tr. 44s, A, 2014.. T. 44s, A, 2014, ec. ee RE ts Rr OO moO OH ODS ROOD QQAQQAARAND es ss ss -ses OK OIIOAS COCO -“I0mo = pe a LS 5s, “ # . 5s, 1933 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of De] pf.. 94 Armour & Co. of Ill pf.. Armour & Co. A com Wm tS et et ee mio mOCR tH DOO mE — SCowoorneo em AH OI AIOH A at 3 ie Chi. & N. W. Chicago Rys. Chi., R. I. & P Chi., St. P., e.. E. ine. ii ae Chi. Union B 5s, 1963.. hi. & W. Ind. 5448s, 1962 Chile Cop. col. Cities Service 6 BRE FeliKeaetst ~ to toe aD FER wat —_—— to ~] Ps CO Moc oom ots Ny, , 2 eI O1S ho Oh OO - i. & S. W. Ist 4s tL. & S. W. ist ter. 5s - P., Kans. C. S. L. ‘ - Porto Ric. 7s 8, Wyte Ou. Pacific ref. 4s - r.&i. 68, A, 1929 . Pacific col, 4s C..C..C. & St. L. r.&1.58,D,1963 2° 1102 : - Pacific conv. 4s Cleve. S. L. 4%s 9 ¢ 9 9 - Ry. gen. 4s, ser. A’!!! 1|\Cleve, -U. Term. | 31 ‘ . y. DM eGia-6-2 2\Columbus Gas 5s 0 1 . 6 iia Pak ~ te fo = -In9 comics ~w Ry. a3 Chi. Title & Trust Co....! Com. Edison CoCxowvve and January to ; : = rR~ _ COO CYneows NHI ROM A « RA ee Gen. 64s Bell Tel ooKreHs Pt ed pt ped OoOFMFHSO MHD Great Lakes Dredge Hupp Illinois Brick _ ODI NDS Crscs POM OIM OM oorto ns -266 Cc ar | BE TS CSS ADOOoMH AM SMWDanwnndyaAKMs co AOCOOCONHC are Middle West Util. pf 1 Middle West Util. pr.lien.1 Midland Steel 4! Montgomery Ward pf....11: National Leather MPOOCWOwORDC MONO Go COCN BONN IOS H to -3 Lama) Cori pro Owe ros on had [aS] _ _ SOOM KCI mh OD —_ 4g y E. Cuba a Ry. 5 E E . »DU; 15.465. as suppos cember, 1.44%; May, 1.45%, all B mon, 4.756@5.75; bulls, Santos 4s, 22 @22%. trade account and other COr*’—Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow; « 6.25@7.25; fair t : ——— ee behets tena at i, A tee tng i Fork ee and raj = ° : an anu- ; No. 3 yellow, do., ant ee THE METAL MARKET. ary to 17.84, while March touched the S—Spot, steady; No, 2 white, — 4: : : ° : ey — 9 SOnwon Quaker Oats pf Real Silk Swift & Co Swift Int Stewart Warner John R. Thompson Union Carbide U. 8S. G Whal C et “tO medium,| NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (By A. Pp.) _.| 18cegt level, or 98 to 104 points above B Cutmren Leh ie rue. spot and Shinrday a cloning Guctations. _ The ! # aS, S—Receipt futures, , 7 ctions of ai few ket steady; sheep” TIN — Steady; spot and nearby;} Points under realizing. FOREIGN BONDS. . a | 8.00 @15.50, 65.25; futures, 64.50. Port receipts today, 20,346. United. Serkier ee "ft 92 . ve 96% ts for renter Fs No. 1 Northern, 20.50] States port stocks, 592,675. Exports ee ee | | ‘rancisco Sugar 7%45 hite 6s...... es ee eeres --| 9 9 9 98 : ;| @21.60; No. 2 Northern, 19@ 20.50: No, | today 9,574, making 231,179 so far this, Frenc tttbeseeecanee 22 feneral Petroleum 5s... ; Coal & Coke 6s 79%! 80 80 | heavies, 13.00@13.9 i 14:80:12 § 21.00@ 22.00. : season. | Britis . + side otoens aa a. Ala. is See Pa. P tee . 1 LE teady; spot, 8.90 ‘ High. . Close, | Britis ar Loan 68... .6: a., . 1 oe s 9 99 i h th ’ tatl ns. + f t ve ot East St. Louis ‘spot er ee eee a5 . ? igh iy Ss A gd meee a2 cre ‘ Hee eaee pe t er a e Cree eereeenee 99 er an quo oO : an u ures, . * he g ‘ ta an © es Oo 19 shige Poh eth wed ™ G m H ; " - 68, ser. B..; , CALVES--Recel ts for the week;| ANTIMONY—Spot, 16.25. J ones , , ‘ Italian Sat Bi BERS ISN Be. eh Hehe G a... : e. " é eect market higher; calves, -6.00@ Longos. £695 futurce teh nian ne: Ma. eres e ot, | ' ae) 96-99! Belgian Premium Sa ae ee VY. ard, s : ‘ ; e Pa Fe ed 6 eF , Fy. A. Pd.—| trolytle, spot, £66 15s; futures, £67 $4.| Belgian Restoration 5s.. id, Co. Ist 6s Son Me Ko N—Spot, £294 28 6d; futures, £288 ie? eral 69-90 days, 4%@4%; 4-6 ranby Mining 6 yaree r ee hios ! 6.00@9 P Bate bulls, Ts 6¢ Be gdh ae: | . OIL QUOTATIONS, ee ‘at 4,05: prime mercantile pa- ranby Mining 7s ...... lagged 1 04% |104 0@5.00. — ag cay eeP — Spot, £32 158; futures,| prir poll Au A: P.).—| Oj Clty, Pa., At uy * OG r ae! 7 ; : 3 (B: re wok oe, 3 e : ; 9 te 2 } “| ; ‘ > oath 7 ; eg? r iver, 62%; Mexican dollars, } Total ait ye Today, $7,856,000; ) ; : ? ts, prime % @|. ZINC — Spot, £34 54; : fatunen, dha. Aha’ a a barrel. Create ‘ag: ‘uns, ie Y oe. ’ . f s § . & e ' \ Hn : . a we, j ; 5 ¥. = E SO lot at ade. ' | bY ne a : - . | * ; . Se * ‘8 be yee uf 9-2 “i bt ie i aan ae ae ’ i : ‘ e . 3 + ‘on ia * - o ws ee | ie ; i + ng ie ; “ - Ph Font ae 3 / ? 5 ‘ ‘ r , y - PY % ‘4 ‘ : , ¥ i. * ; P, : roo oper 4 * 1. 3 "ia | * 2» . ° iF wy 4 ‘ gee 5 D] * - y ¢ * ee + a , r) + > ¢ . - Pp hyp, ! vt Se ae eS S ¥ * e * R Piet : * hy “ ‘ nig® 3 me " Pee ae : race 7 * ies ? 4 ; eee ae ed of . ots uk, " = a . arate L, (Mag cat eS er v baer) "= re bape x “ le > ue sgt af, Aa Migs uo tin i : 2 fi TOS Serge 2% ee v 3 Lao ps ath a ie Ps. Se we 4A Se ie » Hh igh Bee te eS ae ae She ime Fis 4 es wy kK Wet eee oe y "s aA ae s ea aa als och im ft Bes sd aoe Res Bon ah eal Fy FE Pe aaisl hd > Se Be Ve Sil. abe tig Ure Dane ee EP by toe vis a ‘athe pid), We es (*. a ee af ‘ .3 ee : ; ‘ n : " oy Ee \ ie id i ‘ r Fe ee ee ' : BF vr iG eae Ce Ee RS oe OR yee te ro ae ee ae 4 . i 4 ’ 7 ‘a De ¥ > et et a BD 1 id oh 4k Swe OS ee ee Oe et QNOoODddD B. & K even Th 5 C. & ©, Bank............453 456 _ NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. y@ll money, firm; all loans, 414; clos- “a ne ig Time loans, firm; mixed “tee eeeeee | a ‘ . 88, 1931... ear T. & R. 1st.8 » 1941 8 * ee Solo anwso _- e . \ ‘ ; * ct = non | ne thn Ra * bits iz f ty VL tinea’ 2% B. oe ke ee. nity a
Page 18
piietencectenteeemenmennmnenntel eS pe ee “| | THE WASHINGTON POST TELLING TOMMY — | | | Pi APARTMENTS FOR RENT : | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , — ro peg ; . u r or perma. ent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank . ‘We | Pai) w _Blidg. Main 2135. _ Je20-tt x Word Rate Bue ORE WHICH CONTAINS PLATINUM WAS == : ae ALT a f j er} ’ . an Washington's most exclusive apartments. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if aes = —___— pee aro and nonhousekeeping, furnished ad is incorrect. Not responsible for et “ ; or unfurnished, for rent by the year or for after the first insertion. cos. Saf ~ - z . eS | 7 shorter periods. Complete hotel service if de- a “blind’”’ Range Way SS mA ’ . sired. Restaurant with a la carte or table ff desired. and The Post Rox Numbers GP , et there disposal at no additional WERE GILDED AND SOLDAS +4 SS »* SS “ pan ~ | Aa IY YRAY TUBES AND MAGNETOS. U 1117 BAST CAPITOL ST.— Opposite Lincoln eo vm. fer the Gal), Oey site: \'" i : THE WORLD WAR THE PRICE FIXED BY : inna IN MAKING SULPHURIC ACID IT 1S f ne real ts a a \Y ae no THE US.GOVERNMENT WAS 5 $105:% 2 j USEDAS ACATALYZER — Path: cutive floor: private’ hous egos entire floor; private home; cleang , convenient; completely furnished for Da a Tk aay \\\\ 0a: PRE oe 4 a a . COPYRIGNTED 1928, KING CEAVONRS SYTONE BX: REREROEC ae criminating couple. And ask for “Classified Departmen ame —_—— 414 H NE.—Beautiful 2 ana 3 rm. apts., co be extended to those hav ng .. oe hone co 2tein Sore aE aman a b listed in their own name. wit be ae Discontinuance fez inert Not, ne Re || HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE _ | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3y28-20¢ de : sicintinasei Telepnone, "Must Be) Made ts 3 ge PO ee ; eived b elephone. ust . ' ‘OUNG » , - hi n " m ; ———~ ’ r., K. an .; also 2 r. - an ° Writing. D BARBER, hae class: 831 Sth st. > ah bot Sdecatins ak Scitvahantr soaaneaner P F. CARLEY ag gaye Phage — ag de L por eB et , M U R P H Y reasonable. Main 5486. 3" *F wenn Bay ose come a then —— beginner preferred: must drive different 504 H ST. XN. W cote just retntohed - cawtelte tn cobalt on ottiat’e = BUICK i504 PARK RD. NW Two scouna, iene position. rmy and Navy u arber Shop, makes of gear- -shift cars: good character. Real bargains on the hilewiee paying places blue Duco: mechanically guaranteed perfect: alien i apne ette, private bath, electricit 4 ith and _Eye ste. 24 Pleasing personality: available immediately: if Be this week: n demonstration will convince you. “Only “Gl ARANTEES IN WRITING a We t water. Col. 37 OT. y, con “— 7 BARBER; $30 guarantee and OS x one who likes traveling. Bell's Exchange, room rooming house near 7th and Eye; $1,875."" Attractive terms, with your car as USED CARS The demand for our late = : “ntal, $62; g - : 3 MARKSMANSHIP Naval Aseiony aold medal. 1320 N. Cap. st. \ 1749 Pa. SES es Tae peat sond hes good furniture; price, $600. ; part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lineoln Sales THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 42—2 om. front > > . c - eo « ange ‘ ™m m a rooms, k. & b.; free phone. Fr. 8452 lost Saturday night; with Pr mn Ae. BARBER First class. O17 G st. nw. 26 YOU NG men over 20 to “take orders rei 9-room rooming heune near 6th and G: room. 1152 Conn. ave.; Main 2080. The Finest Selection of odel Buicks akes it possible 228 F BT. NW.—4 Pho completely fur nae 8 aor »@* . “ " e 7 = 9 nd ’ Se , seca FO cage Steg ad receive BARBER — First. class: good guarantee; steady ear ay 5 Pi OE tee nn sid ; good furniture; good income; price, $450. MARMON 1924 coupe, 4-pass.: just turned tin I p-to-Date Late Models for us to supply the public with nished for l. h. k. 27 liberal reward. job. 713 0 st. nw. st. nw. on new Ljncoln by prominent Washing- — : és 3 - = —_ i alicia 11-room rooming house on HH onear 7th; tonian: at $1,250, we consider it one of the highest grade used cars. 3715 WOODLEY ROAD—Near Cathedral CMBRELILA—Wil soba Siedlng slate BARBER. | first class; $25 guarantee. as 10 EXPERIENCED stock salesmen; a goiug | £000 furniture; good income; price, $700. the greatest bargains ever offered: let us| 1926 Hupp Roadster (8). siilieil sepoel. Very attractive 5-room apt. ~ t. at Sth and Decatur sts., in front of Cafritz) - napaion company now making money in a nationa prove this to you; attractive terms, with 1926 Ch ] C PARTIAL LIST: house, kindly return to 624 Delafield 4° BOYS (2). dishwasher (2), cook, colored; va- advertised product; the experienced sales- 10-room rooming house on Oth; heat fur- your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, rysier oupe. remy ONE room and bath apts now rious positions daily, white. Com. Emp. man will find this very profitable. Apply | Pished; a real bargain; $500. 1132 Coun, sve. Mele 2000. 1926 Dod Special Tourin Buick 1925 Master Coach ; ‘TMBRELL " Ss - \e tional Bur... 819 13th st. nw., 2d floo * 201 Transportation Bidg., 17th and Il 20 A conv lenchreem wear Gert baléiag. dolas MERCER. 4 vlind , sea coma rete aaah 0 ge p g. x 9 - ° available at summer rates, sf she ‘teed silk), unday, Aa i rae pram eas aw. 02) e 20V » Y} » -cylinder, 4-pass. coupe: ates an 7 a 3" Museum. West 2080-% ons BUSBOYS, dishwashers, ‘porters, ~ general work | a a tae low rental; a real bargain model; 6 cord tires: cost $5.000; really won- 1925 Buick Coach. Buick 1924 o pass. 6 cyl. Se $100 per month; full hotel ce alll e . coe rae - « Practio : : aa. on for $1 derful buy for 8750: easy terms, with your i ° mIxG— Valnable amon Eat fg boys. Reliable Emp. Agency, 512 F st. nw. AGENTS “AND SOLICITORS as ee | car as part paytsent. Gee ite. Witeee, tis- in eee ee C h B meg 1998 & Sad service. Wardman Park ) e , ’ élihsalaha adits ahetoaaeelieniaiidincuesadiial ave several paying detieatessens, re ‘oln Salesr . 1132 C ; . M 2080. ~ ee by ee Ah at CAR WASHER wanted. Peck’s varage, 2121 | OUR AGENTS are making $30 to $50 weekly money makers, ranging in price from $2,000 TI hanna mace Bo ME cm Mn a pn ulc aster oacn. ulc vs pass. yedan. Hotel, Col 000. —_——_—~» —__ —__ -— - Peck’s garage, 2 . ’.- ~_ PLACK LEATHER Ww ALLET— ‘oun ae 14th et. nw. ‘ selling in city. Exp. not necessary. Call] to $7,000. Get busy and secure one of the | PACKARD SEDAN T-pass., painted = gray, 1925 Nash Sedan. Dodge 1924 Coupe. my 26-e0d-tf Grack. Reward. 2028 M st. nw. Franklin mornings, Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. | above paying places. with black trimmings; motor has been over- —_____— —- i e+ . J ; : PELHAM COURT—O ara) e e 1044. mk ae CH A UFFEURS aug6,d ex sat sun to aug 31 Pe. CAM Y aTeF Walereun he complete pease is 1925 Dodge Touring. Studebaker 1923 Light-Six bath. Apply to ~ rant. Ritebenette and BILLFOLD -Black le ather: containing Dp. Cc. ———- —— - - Maghe i — 1924 Buick Sedan. Tour. eee driver's permit, misc. papers and $5 bi | Reliable men with identifica-| HELP WANTED FEMALE | pir your Moxey To WORK while sou aan 1924 Hupmobile Sedan. Hupp 1922 Touring. Unfurnished Finder call A. Q. Ellington, North 6303. Re- - =—enemtne sleep. Put $640 to work in a permanent ; ° ° A STENOG -HER, beginner, good sal. ot : , a Pm . + ~ - ners | tion cards can make big money | 4 STENOGRAPHER, beginner. good sal. paying business. | Will, stand close investi- SALE OF 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. Ford 1924 Coupe. ATR Tay? of 3 roes sot Nee BAG—Traveli bag. black: between Union ; ; ; STENOG., temporary, for 2 weeks, $20-$25. : ‘ ; } oe ’ , seeping; rent reasona md station and Arlington Ne Reward, G. with this company this fall and CLERK, drug ‘tere. Maney soda dlapeuner. ET Ap ee ge grey —— REPOSSESSED CARS 1924 Studebaker 5-pass. Coupe, Ford 1923 Sedan. _ 439 M rt. nw, nel ? end : . SALESWOMEN, | talkers, sal. and com. | A REAL opportunity for an ambitious woman. . j : . a Eh ae — = n ray winter. Apply at once, Mr WAITRESSE Te aumeeerinte, ‘tee. wanted. - A woman at the head of an interesting bus!- All of these cars are to be sold special 6. FOR COLORED—New building in northwest KITTEN-—Small; gray, with white breast and Ryan. ! Is, . Many t M everything the very best and to date: ITTEN-—Small: gray, with white breast and Various other positions daily. sare Canaaaey We Sar ome bl a for unpaid balances. 1924 Studebaker 5-pass. Coupe, g O her Models Can Be oak floors, tile bath, bailtda, flatetes, 3 and te Sacred Heart Rectory, 16th st. and Park BLACK AND WHITE Washington Business Bureau, of making her own decisions, who has fromm light 6. on = loor. bent ad met water. Can Tene ee j i = - ‘ ' rd. 25 Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th at. £10.000 to $20,000 to invest. Box 250, Wash-| Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925 a heat and hot water. Call Henry's Drug BIRD DOG “White with black spots. | Reward. TAXICAB COMPANY i ieee Ly ae oe SN en NE ington Post. *15,17,19,22,24,26 Dlenty of accessories; good tires, new paint; 1924 Chrysler Br ougham. KMERSON & ORME Btore, 1250 22d st. nw., West 635. 26 4790 Ga. ave. PaO... Me 9 COOK, white, experienced it restaurant work. THOSE OWNING FLORIDA good mechanical condition. Price, $400. 1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 19 6TH ST. N. W.—3 and 4 rooms; reason- GLASSES—-Gold and tortoise ‘frame, in Etz 1240 24th St. N. W. ee immediately - Waffle Shop, 924 17th a " 1620 M St N W able. Apply Janitor. 28 case in downtown section, Saturday evening. au2stf st.. Conn. ave. and | 6 Ro egos Bi EQUITIES CAN LEARN Ford Coupe, 1925 Model 1924 Jordan Touring. : ~ VV. } r. 119 “4 ao oy ; 474. aaa ik ake eee an sae" ‘ 2S gmemperes ( OU YUN TE rERGIRES | (2), white, ‘cafe. Com. Emp. rT A-1 mechanica! condition; new paint: good ° ee ne eer THE SHARON sivestieneretnteesetiegepnensnraithpesnets - | COLLECTOR—Y¥ : ‘ 18S d ‘ ‘ ° 2h t -FRATERNITY PIN-—Pbi Sigma Kappa. a willing to work 8 “ ‘9 ) 4 iy , * . ) 5 7 pind 0 ty r. Ss, y . at 7k. . 4a ‘ N ; alas company. =» . Cate, 704 7 i * eaaeae sia Appl; 7" National Personnel Bur eau, cash, or royalty interest in «¢ ‘ommercia! Ford Roadster, Late 1925. you the cash balance. See Mr. Barne oe - —_——— o3 Lowest ossi Connecticut are, 0 - t r HOUND—Strayed August & fvean Dickinson's . vitacnlesebainateltendaliiiiiaaaibi 316 Bond Bldg. Main S821 patents. For particulars write Box 420 In A-1 mechanical condition: has a complete r st P ble Rates ‘ Fe Se ee NO Bs See SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY a business aur2-tf : Washington Post 27 set of brand-new Goodrich balloon cord tires: , ' manor house, D. C.; black, tan and white; DISHW ASHERS 13), busboys, cook, counter- mug ° ‘ also natural wood wheels. Rest bargain io Open Dat enings and Sunday Ss i MLL, peteceaitions by pone sry avers a cmkeaun. sae & ne BUILDERS, white mark on back of neck: right front |, man, chef, kitchen man. F St. Emp. Bur. GENERA . matda. ‘cooks. laundresses, clea n- | ORGANIZE your business under a declaration town or day and Sat : a N MAIN A111. jem bent. Phone North 6265 or Main — 1425 F at. aw. 4 ers; part time. Fuller's Agency, 719 Rhode of trust or incorporate under liberal Va. 7 Ph vopaies ee we DICK MURPHY, INC natiofactery. poem gy me Bs . . je23- do- aE eward. 2: c x? ch xan e205 a . : yer) "? . : ‘ > ; no Island ave jaws; representation and every assistance ‘ ‘ cars listed in ti dvertised free “Pens aes Sato Ree Se et AB ee Tele. ne AN meet LIne SPE OPS REE : aden ptt . am. ; ; . 92 - ; ime advertised free. : LOST Friday night, brown handbag, containing EXPERIENCED, all around M AKE “$2 for. % hours of pleasant work. at Pen aK 2 Service Co., Bex 375, shire Studebaker 6 1 pista ] : od : 1821 and 1835 14th N. W. ler’s, 920 Pa. ave. nw, Main 1282. M. 9539. Near 18th and Columbia Road money, keys, vanity case, letters and cards. dairv lunch ma If vou ar home. No selling. Stamped enveloped brings —— : 7 Ilas 5 practically new 4 tires; cant f je18- The Birmingham, 2611 Adams Mill road, Return 1734 P st. nw., Apt. dl Reward. : y nN. y are particulars. Cosmos Mfg. Co., 4401 Broad- upholstery con * a told from new; mechan “We Never Misrepresent”’ a ——- — 5 rooms, bath, reception hall; large porch; a reliable, active and want an|_ sr. Chicago, Room B. *au24.26 BUSINESS SERVICE ee - Bo . AUTOMOBILE “PAINTING vo month. Rela rks 24 ihe ean ge op ortunit ba to advance ] Stenogse., typists, bookprs. P , clerical help. ‘&e. pac shin ae D d Touring 1924 an eae one 10 H ST. SE Two rooms, ‘kitchen, bath; PERSONAL P ) ; ? >| Free, rewistry. Main 2876, Br. 4. 1338 G st. WAR AND NAVY ae rer eae Sa plc oll, ae | We Skin Cars, Not Customers! | piuvenc die eae icant. modern tess MOTHER'S care given children; week or can use you. Don t apply Boyd Employment ‘Service wince etante ree yg oP gp ye nor Phd hee net been abused in any way; a real buy if” ~ t} ape + die to paint a cat, Beckwith'’s and 995” } : pUATS ed; " dies ‘ ‘ —— . ". Y ; ie other SD “ month; suburban home. Cleveland 3977.30 unless you can qualify. Lang- RTH | ents’. cleaned and blocked: suits, all kinds, | for aa — Hie ? guaranteed a paint Jobs. for Yourself our $40-850 WARDMAN PARK ANNEX SWEDISH MASSAGE—Colored operator; rheu- qd’ A h ° L h A TYPISTS . cleaned and preassed while you wait. Special anteed. 50. CRAs ae * 4, A,» ° am, “a 7&4 215. 2. ave Ue Sain 10038. a matism; white clients, Lincoln. 5485. ' 28 meaas Armcnair LUNCH, Ap-| ork. AD eee oi Salte prested. 25¢. 1706 Pa. ave. nw. ¥ P ‘ee ot 2 £ Me Gs het: = "au20-tf 24th and Calvert Sts. N.W. ——— ply after 9 A. M., 831 14th ae gag gf gee s advertising work. Aj PAINTING, pape rhanging. gover kalso- Btudenaker pies SP RIBP A fae lc a ‘ns p vod | “ay fl ——$p see GG ™ Az : Ab 2 a a ROOMS AND BATH CLAIRVOYANTS st. nw. se DA TONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU -oo|. couatry doldbatt, 476 Pa.'ave. ‘nw.: phose | to be appreciated. $100, 3 ad FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING APTS. LICANSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. [ania Bane wants Gale teas ce ae _ Franklin ¢ 3517. a a SS ec Be osiegy cc ry TWO large nicely furnished housekeeping > A MADAME JEANNETTE ately; geod job for person with requisite | \yAlTRESS—Experienced on steam table. 1332 -| *Ford 2-Door Sedan, Late 1925. = “4a Min co ee WARDMAN, experience; give local references and state J4th si. nw. MISCELLANEOUS SALE In splendid running order; balloon tires: ypu titi: 7 SO won i Ne i dl ne ir Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W Tells the name of who you will marry and minimum salary acceptable. Apply 0X - - nr plenty of accessories. $375. 1°16. yEnw YORK “AVE.—Sewls pew e e e Whe awe e when. If the one you love is true er false. 730, W ashington Post. W Se ane a one for l. h. kK. and assist ” CREDIT FURNITURE CASH » Peeper a ae , = front room, near bath: ee, sorend tea" ———-—- - ‘ 7a. AVE. -" - ‘ = , ei a eo —~— — gh aye country is luckiest rey Nfe. MEN, attention! If you want work, and will- Prien — n tor wir SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Ford Touring Car, Early 1925. ‘ _ THE ALBERT, 1825 F St. N. W. Brings the separated together. removes trou- ing to really work for advancement, I can w AITRESSES (4), salad girl, counter es : SAVE MONEY—BUY AT A-1 condition: has * brand-new tires; looks Ay rag o rms., bath and porch, &75. . FE F st. nw. , is Bares bles of all nature, so you can win and hold} start you at $100 month on permanent work, | F St. Emp. Bur., 1425 HOPW EIGHTH & K STS, Nw, | £004. runs good. $225 207 FE t. nw. tn th i ere hag pl ae Siac i WANTED AT ONCE — apl6-tf Fg 4 [ts the longest time a ‘‘used car” is permitted meas THE AVONDALE, 1734 P St. N. W. PROF. WRIGHT. 450 New Sars st. nw ee - Maxwell Sport Touring Car, 1924. 4 ¢o stay on our salesroom floor. Many of our 1 1304 FAIRMONT NW.—Attractive room. mod. 4, 5 and 6 rms. and bath, $85 to &125, Seances Wed. and Sun., 8 p. m.; crystal and} MEN WITH REAL ESTATE Experienced Elliott - Fisher | WANTED TO SELT— 200, 000 feet of oak at ] Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly | cars are practically sold on the curb, while! ern private home; $20 month. oy orig! palm reading. Linc. ‘4198. Appointments. ‘ A k her, f. o. b. Bias, W. Va.: $57.50 per *‘M painted; good tires: plenty of extras; looks | the average sale is made in less than TWO ; ODO. 5 THE RILTMORE,. 1940 Biltmore St. N. We eo, EXPERIENCE AND CARS Bkg., machine opel ator. S mill run, — Address Rox 72 a1, W — like a new car. $425. () large basement rooms, furnished house and 5 rms. & bath, £80 and $1099. keeping, $8 weekly; room and kitche 2nette, $8: electricity, gas. 420 6th st. nw. 25 a D ington Po jaislauianine Expert Card ] Reader, CAN MAKE PROFITABLE for Mr. Coonin. Wm. Hahn & ONE new cash register. barber chair, show Ford Coupe, 1925. 7 DA Y S Ba chts nthe AE ier A a nos Atal tae CAYANAUGH CTS... 1526 17th St. oN. W, yr : ria 10-to 1 p. m. MME. ZARA. 5 to 10 vf i N r ets north- case, oat sterilizers at a bargain. Phone Balloon tires: looks like a bgand-new car; | DUPONT CIRCLE 1427 NST 8T.— Large land 2 s, and bath, 83% to S45 Ful reading, $1 only. When in feouble. cali C ON N E CTIO N A D Co., 7th and K st e West 627, Branch 37, before 11:30. ° S40 m | , next to hath, pty beds. $12.50, $15 ” si gs pres a bs | E f f $400. on me, 701 6th st. nw. Frank, Y98-J. 29° QUICK MONEY ; LEADS west. | RIDING "Kis cae ie ca boots. size 414: -—-—- | There is little chance for our stock to soar | Large front 1.h. $25. Potomac *22, 24,25, 28. Lh : *9 THE CORA, S367 N-&8t..N. W T T 1weoITkh oir) Iso evening dresses: expensive: will sell at Chevrolet Cou pe, 1924. npward. Some dealers boastingly admit of 2d floor front; cl “NOTED clairvoyant and palmist. TURKEY. CALL MON- C st. nw.. W Ashington, a ©. >t SMS 7 2. new car; guaranteed. wen rates, » Clean and quiet; et m 183 C RE SCEN T PL. a : i , ’ y ¢ c: de e po: . . nee: 5 rms., din. alcove ane rath, i tn £4 vice on business matters, love, DAY, 468 LOUISIANA YOUNG ladies, © atholi desirable a | : ee renee Jae lene Terms: One-fifth “Cash. Balance in IN \ B ST 1G A T “ED RGOM S-APTS ie ot A nh pe cnaggaty Tells name of your future N Ww ROOMS 202 ey 24 ni gp Pg Catholic no oe is P wae. FOR SALE Panita Months. tor becetina. > Peas tactic pt 2. aga DUMBARTON CTS "1857 re ee ushand or wife, tells if one You love is true i - i - ant and pays exceptionally we experie Ww , me . ‘> ‘ 7 Seecetyr ane agin a had oo ca 7s ° ~ false; what part of the country is luckiest ; FE not essential. Call between 8:30 and 10, tional Bank k Bldg. Main 2138. jy 20-tt 2 and 3 rims. and bath, §&: and $47.50, + what ‘to do to be successful in. ad MEN, reputation and character; permanent a. m. or after 4:30 p. m., 1210 Peoples _*; GL ASSMAN’ S SAL ES. AND FINANCE CO. FOR COL [ORED, 100 3 a ge DS a 4 rms., bath and poreh, S80 420 . ave, nw. outside sales work to established trade; $25 Insurance Bldg. e ac 29 M 67 05 rooms; neatly fur.{ a.m.i. N. 174G e907 ne nme as ; —————— | pep week while learning: advancements ats nll —— | 1321:.L St. N.W. ain 6709 | eemneceienenen gitar eae ee ei wee, =a The MONTCLAIR, ‘1331 Belmont St. N..W, > Reliab! MADAME Be JENORA. ween Fuller Brush Co., Metropolitan Dank wean: YOU NG ge wishing fag nite Feni_extate | i 1736 COLUMBIA RD., a { rms., ree. hall, bath and porch: newly. @eliable advice on business, hea _. aor’. 5 yusiness, With car; state age n © | Pe apt Fo “Large a attrac: ie : . ° 2: morita eee | | tive room for lady, $20. Col. 8099. 28 decorated; $65. See Mrs. Clarke, Apt. No. 1, Si of Aivenee, A gen ole oe NRE See ren neem ee ene Re MENON TES... 4 of car: give phone uumber. Address Box, ry ‘te Galea Wt our eek Lemma ZONA HOTE i you will marry and when. 637 F st. nw. MEN—Better Brushes Inc. can use 3 men 714, Washireton Post. 2h ; rTITNOCSA\RT | below. The balance of stock represents | ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 O 8ST. NW. gd THE NETHERLANDS. 1860 Col. Rad. N. W. S| eat age aes tae te YOUNG WOMEN Length 0. A. 75 ft. width FTLIDSON --- EQGEEX [fstaneicctiot’st faie’todeh teed" Rivome: | £06. rooms, $5 week and up: tapventes'g |S AP Und baal Wha ’ ————_ —_. nena nate - ~ ners. pply today 3:30 to 6:30. 321 =F iles recently traded in, properly serviced and 7 han tell you anything’ ¥ou ee gk Mm ee 26 OU! ae 14 ft., draft 4 ft. Two 70-90 AUGUST USED CAR SALE! tt¢y to demonstrate. | SCOTT CIRCLE, 1521 Ro 1. ave. Sania pecan THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K St. N. W, business, 1 heajth 1 ri re. 229 K at. : ° io banish ote Meath and marrincr. 280 "| METAL WORK@R—First h. p. Standard engines, install a hetir- | also room, kitchenette; every convenience: 6 rms.,and bath, $125. ALL PRICES REDUCED eee” — Banos masinnedl Ra... came ht, ae “SIRS RIZPAH ELDON 2 class; experienced in auto- Bre fered Ne ed 1923. Homelight lighting ? si . £% 4 & gly Mie NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL —Reantiful Hage “en dyed yh Patradiy oa. ae be d yy tj Ye; 1683 16TH ST. NW. front rooms. hath; on ’ rgpe COURTS... 17 ! ; 2 +4 ° . - j 7e, Tw t ilets. 4 roari rtiona oO Zc ¢ au? 3 orms. and bath, pe ae oe oat Fin Se SW, Nea ciranp, | tion for right man. See Mr.) REGULAR AND FREQUENT |e ive aes ee ee” | 08 ord “Yourini, was 81%, wie. RRS | oma gall oe | ae 2 rat, Sod °25 Krug, Haley Auto Body Co., INCREASES THEREAFTER house, 2x if. Omp ete y 192% Chevrolet eden. * was $200, now eke : GZ aS ‘Zn a 72s \ V.—Large, front ae | f PROF. AVON T d th h t C bi 1924 Studebaker Spec. 6 ‘TAuring { ga, oC Lif yan by. twin beds. i . “ | . Inc., 21st and Va. Ave. N W. PERMANENT POSITIONS equippe rougnout. abDin | seso, S55 , 4 er Vln, CYL LE BW 708 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.—Gentle-| Washington's only Hindoo Palmist and Astrol- ' : isitely fi u2e Chevy » Wits Wiethiinagveseay, ow 2-4 man only; large front, f | ger, has opened his Studio to the public, Positi oan PLEASANT WORK and gecknouse oe ea Soma ae Poi a ren. cackaseieon 7" path; veatetabies 0: ms’ I: urnished : janie ewhat Avon predicts comes true. Bring this ositions pen isnead In Manogany. n 1aea Twenty-five other real bargains.| _ See ae Fae ee “See EET Basen a eT Ti24 Beveuth. A re bet. Land BM. *36" OT eer tae ae ot eomangraph AN IDEAL OCCUPATION boat for this section in sum-} Our prices are generally recognized entire tey1 eed excelent monthly. 440, pean ave. sraranian ae ce qq ist Girard fy Hh Weis i : aon sseinianemnatinaancnieseeseaeanemes Alt ng; autmoobile exp. prefer dl. - ‘ : Tach~- **Mas rr TOM... new Pe gt a ae ae —— and $3 rms. and bath, and S54, MRS. J. E. MALTBY. TYPIST-CLERK—Age 24, preter” : mer and Florida in winter. Will | #8 the most reasonable in Wash-| Suet | \ ae vished ! Seopa alte em ee Phone Ne th 4910 — ere ee . NARPONAL PERSONNEL “BUREAU YOUNG WOMEN id a bl ffe aeLen- Nash 96 Light Six Touring d . CONN, AVE.—Desiral hit tb ar x. $52.50 one Nor ; ° -30t 4 y CAU ® SENSE Sire Nas ys y mix P ‘ 208 —Des le ; rms., kit., bath ane n, 492.50, — 9133 __ | 516 wend Slay. Main 6821 . APPLY consider reasonable oftet. 6 7 eee ae HELP WANTED MALE ROOM 1 Call Franklin 5508 for permis-| Lambert-Hudson Motors Co, }Qakland °24 Sedan, refinished sone 908 and 910 20th St N. W. SALESMAN wanted, young man with automo- r : Pontiac ’26 Coach 5] 1314 ISTH ST. Scott Circle)—Large front 2 s., batl d porch, $30. scorn me | OE AN arte veel octane businesses atane aee. 722 12th ST. N.W. sion to inspect. W. L. Rad-| 1722 L Street, Just West of |6)4, 7 est corner room in modern apt.; quiet, clean, rims., bath and pore | etc. Washi epdagg™ to ——. ee gene’ kind and size of car and phone number. oAda- J cliffe Conn. Ave. N. W. Nash '26 Advanced Sedan.. 2 po ae gag eg ee Allan E. Walker & Co. Ine. a Pach —_ usiness Bureau, 710 14th dress Box 713. Washington Post 23 THE ° ion RS bend > reine Sern Bn tec . 13083 EUCCLID ST. N. W.—Single furntahed ’ EEE AMET LI A eS ioe Dts ale —_ ~ {Nash ’26 Special Sedan.... room, also double room furnished or wun-|813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 BR ERPRMIESCED, —caergetie garter or SALESMEN. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC |— Punters. 1926 OLDSMOBILE | Ftiton s.gues Sedan, Fe room, tive double | ragit| 818 18 Main 268 c rmer wo z i ° : SEA ee ne Sa RR { appre ape ydasis, Box G81, Washington” Post. | Part Time and Evenings. ‘4EPHONE COMPAN , LU finished OOM for couple ¢ 21 1 : 2 employed. People; meals}; 792 WN C a itol St.- Db $50.00 TAILOR’S MACHINE, chiffonier, “hall” seat : f desired. hon Atl ntic 1918-) eng | (00 WN. ap » D., dol, 7 32,94 Teri experienced salesmen on a EE | and micror, small refrigerator and trunk. 1926 OLDSMOBILE Jordan Tour., lacquer finish OOt -cqeerare cuts lncoe: wn | 1104 9th St. N. W. bs $50.00 . ' | 6 r. - . —4r. cA- PARTNER wanted in rent-a-car-and-driv * 641 Kenyon st. nw. TY Hupmobile NI HED O M 800 You St. N.W.—4 r.. b., $40.90 it-yourself company; one who ro er cane widely advertised product invest- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WHITE ENAMEL bedroom and ~ parlor ‘suite; DE Ae sgag sees *k Studebaker Brougham .... Di on oN SE ED ROO! or a J LEO KOLB en, — "went aay Mr. Zoltrow, — ment produced here. Strong of- FIRST CLASS. HELP. St. Agence y, 1334, v _ clothing. — North ' T3888. a os oe The Os otor ? OrkKS, Nash ’24 Roadster ‘*6”’ ... bath: new furniture: linen and maid service ag e " a coe Main 5027 4 SHOF BOY—At once. Apply 605 iith st alien ascigencen line oR rosy Py dy A i S_. t Pets. Washington branch, will sell|Nash ’24 Touring (4) .... ee die ee Le ary ne 24 | Big money can be made daily by | FIRST CLASS HELP furnished. Rergamy's | go9TON TERRIER sprees. peters: $35/the above demonstrators at a|Fords and Chevrolets; all rates by dey, week or month; telephone; com- | ——————"“s eS TODAY. —REENOU RAPHER. $100 mo. ag gpa the experienced salesman. For Employment Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. nace each, 1729 Q st. nw ‘ . models; cheap plete service. Come and see something new. THE Ww ISTERIA MANSIONS CLERK. ee in fire imitate wae ‘Work appointment call at Room 201, P= A 9 TONEY FACE AE ER TO NCE AO rs — — very material discount. Here pats 5 gs pcs “ ju tira a, Saas be Mahe OL MASSACHT SETTS AVE. NW OFFICE MGR.. young man, 20-27 years Transportation Bldg., 17th and H INST) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS is an opportunity to buy a|Hups, Chandlers, Dodges, Max-| 1361 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. Several delightful apts, in this new, entirety DRIVER- SAL ESMAN, good sal. and com, 25 NSTRUCTION COURSES” ° ’ ll d b E . jyli- s,S)tu,wed,th- ae modern bldg.: eleva t aan sESMEN, real estate exp., sal. and coin. CLOTHING Men's cast-off: convert them into slightly used car at factory we Ss, Stu e akers, ssex, ae " ice: reasonable rentals. ODA DISPENSER, several, local bors. ann nnn w= =- 9 1 BOYD commercial courses are better. shortest : , : ‘ shige ‘ ’ . .3 . : pep sera ‘ 2 rooms and bath Teeeaee otnee Beaitions Genz, SAL ARWEN—Cathoier A a PR ape Sectare you wilt ie Send at start, advance quicker. Soot bo ng eee aan tals calle f ' price. Call at 1625 L street Nash, Olds. ~ 1512 2 R ST. N. W. 2 raga. ha th Murphy bed, dining alcove, " . o z jf you study Boyd courses—others are doing S . a . “se Charming reoms for one or two gentle | reception hall. ‘Washington Business Bureau, salesmen. Call before 10 or after 5, 1210) ‘it. new classes now forming: positions gnar- 6145. Justh's OF8 Biend. $19 D st. aw. 20 northwest, or phone Main 4287. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. men; week or month; refined home, 27 2 roompg and bath, dining alcove : Buite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 J4th st. Peoples Life Insurance building 2h anteed. Est. @ yrs. Start today. Boyd See TW ANTED.—Section ood steel smokestac kK 25 a - JHE MFrwoobdb, 1843 MINT woop rl. oa ts ° ; ne retarial Sehool, 1338 G nw.: M. 2876. 19 feet long: also piece boiler plate, 3 to ae masiesbenbresapeinniunnticnantitiadioate teases Convenient to 18th st. and Columbia rd.; eee ATTENTION. SALESMEN oh Sree SALESMAN can earn $0 weekly selling ¢ our au2s, m.t, T.«-tf feet by 12 to 2O feet; describe and quote. —— . y, 9 ~ UNFURNISHED ROOMS car jines, schools, stores 7 i We want 6 good men who can sell, work sary: work in city; eall mornings, Eastland | 4aNYy CAR FURNISHED for driving. Tessons. J. Russell Smith, Round Hill, Va. REO REO IR12 HOS ST. Near. Large, unfurnished © room, | : ae gs agp pana Pr ge Me "S00. and stand prosperity; the men selected will Studios, 1203 F st. nw, je9,dx5-tf Also will use your car, Call Atlantic 13822. | [NsTANTANEOUS hot-water “heater: must be NO FINANCE CHARGES ; next to bath. 2 ae HE RRIA RT, EY HALL. 1749 K sT. NW. be in a position to earn $50 to $100 per week, au20-tt in good condition. State price. Phone Nash Distributors iY ST. 8. W.—-Fo “Se a a Convenient to government departments, Apply 201 Transportation tldg., 17th and H SALESMEN sh a 0 20 earn Adams 6168 *26 ——— S iTH ST. W.—Four rooms. lI, li.- 30 me ype ate AT a ’ ells a Folk. 220d Bt... NR... -W: 36’ and O rms, and bath, 852.50 to S65, 1213 With St. N. W., rms., bath and pore h, S00, ———$—$—$—$———$ 7 k., > wv a] To interview business executives, ce orders aorerenieenren timate noe a TY w, h., elec., KAS, adults; ref. Fr. 9 2976 24 4 pe 2 ae he S40). ad the ‘United States Haily on saiibendednas 25 "MUSICAL "INSTRUCTION BOOKS ‘BOUGHT—“ B r i n g 1926 Reo Sedan Demonstra 1709 L St. N.W. 1406 HOPKINS S'R. N.W., near 20th and P.; THE noe ert. x 92224 F ST. AW, AUTO” PAINTER—One thor- orate Rostra art ik pe Ps. eK: sa. compe tt- PIANO instruction: $1. 00 ‘lesson: | best method them in ” or phone Fr 5416. tor. Mey. As ' EES: second floor _ front: 1 h.k. $19 plus. vith 3 Convenient to government departments and oughly experienced in spray- Star Bidw.. between 10 aad 12a. eee _chlhdsen: siniee. _ FeREe ue 6300-3. Pearlman’s. 983 G st. nw 1926 Reo Roadster Demon- \ isi ———— Gearge Washiagtes U nfveres $50. ’ ’ \ ——__—_— ne — nie . ‘ 4 rooms. reouptien 4 and b ig 9 ing Duco or lacquer. ‘No|}|SALESMEN WHO HAVE ~ SITUATIONS—MALE : aniaot_ |'strator. Stanley H. Horner ROOMS WITH BOARD WALTER A. BI H RT, other need apply. Good prop-} SOLD FLORIDA PROP-| ccvsniexcup colored man cook vai Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds| 1925 Reo Coupe. | a inn ee pated a ie easiest St and B58 ee a ee seen | eee ae Cin UO EINGTON | Satin vig. arene ean Qitt si saps, tn emt oe eee ) % Pyle Inn, 1633 16th St. Z roome nod bath, tk $80. . uce. ce r. rug, aley CAN MAKE PROFITABLE EXPERIENCED cer egg in =o DESIRABLE household = 3 ae 4 Bui S a . 3 achttrective, home with ery codonlgns RUTLAND COCRTS, 177TH ST ee ™ 1725. Auto Body Co., Inc., 21lstand; CONNECTION AND]. family, 3 or 4: will leave city. Thomas Jack- | DES d office 1924 Buick Sedan. 2 $i0 1 kitchen “and bath, 30 1471 Florida ave. nw. on4 store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. as “ ~— Virginia Ave. N. W. "25 QUICK MONEY ; THOSE aan first class, desires work inside, ROSS, Te Rome AE AROe PROT: ee i ry oe 1924 Jewett Coach. 1812 A ST NW. NW. Large. aoery , furnished ALLAN E. W AL, KER & CO., Ine. eee 5-tf ‘ ooms. weds: v " e pring bi . Automobile Salesman HAVING CARS PREFER- outside, by day or contract; prices reason- 1924 Dodge Coupe. rooms. twin bed vith board desir sf ate iki as. N. Main = j - ashington Pos — - » D t , also attic rooms $2.50 and &% per lt a tee timated caine cemagy RED, BUT THAT NOT ES- een ee ee ris oka AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan. Used Car _Depar ment 1701 MASS. AVE. NW.--Sonthern club: an at- | ——-— " biles mas two first-class salesmen ae: . : ; ; troctive place for young ladies; excellent ta- 3701- 09 13th St. 'N. popertau. iy for the right men. See Mr. Pettit. J SENTIAL, 468 LOUISIANA ee petvale fg oe baareins hous e. BUICKS—NEW AND USED 1923 Reo Sedan. ee Buick Touring eee ° ble and service 27 -R SPRING RD.. COs eae N.W., ROOMS 202-3.. 24 —————— -} ! “SSieeiees eee Seaton 1923 Dodge Touring. . {Dodge Touring . OSS ett tae ane fs 1325 M ST. NW .—Deatrable rooms: excellent One and two rooms, dining alcove, kiteh- nv 25 F Open Rveni 8 7 pe. i BHOP BOY—Experienced. Vendome Hotel |: SITUATIONS EMALE baperel Tera Wace bar te 1921. Reo Cou -|Buick Coupe ... table board: transients accommoda . | en. bath: one with screened south porch. Your Car in Trade. + . GIRLS’ CLUB—Nice donb. and treble rooms; |All outside rooms. Generovs closet “tala Barber Shop, 3d and Pa. ave. nw aveaianiin . , Ma - . 22 saddess, ‘ ; del. meals; laun.: $40-$50. 1515 Mass. ave. | $47.50 to $65. Janitor will show. Pa bene sie SOR Y EN — Chambermaids, waitresses, sin 6220. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. THE TREW R Maxwell Sedan ........ ” detail 28 nM SODA DISPENSER wanted; Pere "1433 Dat oy aetosat aohhages 118, B. L. wave. aul2-tt i MOTOR CO. 'e26 | | 2138 for details. A WALL STREET house spe- H 88. cializing in public utility securi. _ ST *25 | DODGE COUPE, 1923—Fine condition. Call 1509 14th St. N. W. - |Dodge Sedan .......... = = 3126 16TH ST. NW. ‘ ties, featuring exceptional unit aE DISPENSE —Bxperionved, Appiy at } LAUNDRY wanted to take heme. Pot. 4963-J. Mr. Grill, Franklin 4840. : Main 4173-4-5 Chevrolet Coupe aceveees 200 a WHERE TO STOP offering now paying dividends, . Hyler’s, 12th and F sts. 1723 Willard st. nw. } *2% ms, reception. hall has openings in W ashington for rn 4 i 140 ; sar mn cet ae wows HUDSON, 7-passenger muiper-aix limousine; De A ; Buick Coach eee eereev ener 1,100 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL ce abe bath = lew paper- pretnces men. ‘This 9 UNION floor scrapers wanted. Apply ae CAERDRI Reverie colcred woman. | free eee ee ne i elcage love ‘then 7.000-| 0 .. Open Evenings REO/|Buick 4-pass. Coupe ....1,000 acta? ogy ee Na pags : se.” 250 2 ow recom mre mes North 4361-R. ae ae for a hacker: price for quick J Buick Sedan 950 Wasdinn iheadcinet ed and painted: rent, $52.50 fQ © WAAR ak fee Fonses!. getnee warts one oe ae le. $250. Lanibert- Hudson Motor Co, auls-tf es Sak gla eta Make Your Selection Now For |$60. Apply.to janitor or pnone— eladeEkat. it’ will double as ferred... Apply Charles System, Inc., 515, 8th | ate a ° _1T22 1. st. uw., just west of Conn. ave. 27 uick Touring ..........- 700 Octaher hs y¢ . 98 treble in value, within two years. 25 | JANITOR’S PLACE; man and wife; mast JEWRTT, 6-cylinder, 1923-24. 5S-pass. touring USED CAR Main 89 | . Zi 4 udson Coach eoeeeeeveeee 600 3 and 3 rooms, kite) d bath, with ches Ste tery menses pale yon WANTED AT om once; 2 men, of neat appear.| ‘*t: ue.; experienced; reference, AIG. Retd. |" “ypiendid mechanical condition; « wonderful a Mage Boe arcane | : | Single rooms with bath a5 PST. NW. A corner property, close te tunity to win pro Otion ax dis- m0 %y nee * i 1 ds ] Fr. 7955 noi pn y Ae Foy Kee Mr. Hines, Preece aatee. CORNER Hudson Sedan Pees eee ee . 550 Complete Hotel Service Dupont circle: 4 rooms and bathroom: elec- to rea OT Er ye ~ aol t Base: We Tae To Pa ave 986)—«| room, 1132 Com, ave.; Main 2080, “ _ |Oldsmobile 6 Touring .... 350 : Excellent Cafe. tricity; janitor service, Wm. P, Normoyle, Pak. ee eee Sewer. write ea ae 7 aemnaes an, 7-pass.; run on | Many models, 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, each 350 — BES : — ph rang =e ao aie a pe ie | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |"ct% Wat fan ya open and closed. ARLINGTON HOTEL |. 2 ents Wh Bal so. r. 5m and b — + ~——" ntial saving to quick purchaser, on attrac- ‘SPECIAL PRICES Your Car ir in Tra d e | B oa gn: hag . eee eo | _ with t. ar in e. REAKFAST ..... 50c - wn ‘ YOUNG “MEN — f h UNDRY — a ta, Mines. Vigeotn ‘Gelsereom. 1138 LIBERAL TERMS Terms Arranged. LUNCHEON ....:. 665e and 3 $55 Soe aye ; : f for | us nt eahecta (new, buildin Ngee fia: Bary! Main 2080. 9 to 6 p.m. dairy. 16 th d Y S t | ‘DINNER . « $1. 25 w. J, pew, 201 Calorado lg. Main “© , chance or advancemen ‘ ; . , A : Sibert srsinen, sueekt.eseitics Apply |" ser ted party farang maceotn ise. oe | MI NCOLE. tae, sedttes Statins ners: ANG YOU SUS. [Open Evenings and Sundays.! 0° | ‘meet | —4 596 MONROE ST. NW. 1015 14th St. Main 5800.|. "HE MANCHESTER | Just off 260m at: potter 2 oor apt. 8 | nt; very attractiy Frank. 8900 Open | ; ' | Tage painted. A Paya 44 17TH AND CORCORAN STS. XW. Conn, ave.: per cent commis. | must give reference. ra Mig My AEE ar ; ‘pipet aaninia4z| Loew's Palace Theater, Balt ee =m | Essay yan’ eas tte": | Washington Cadillac, Co. AM pdicnseall e
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | OFFICES FOR RENT CICERO SAPP | ne oe } _ By Fred Locher li Unfurnished |. NEW HILL BUILDING : . 7 | ott meee Eye Sts. N.W. OH THAT FOOLISH OLD MRS. ° FINE: GREAT! ~THAT GWES ME A CHANCE AMY FIRST DEDUCTION IS “THAT THE: —_ “THAT Guys GOT: ME HEADED in any size snite desired. T DONT All outside rooms from $1.57 to $2.16 per w. VAN WALLOP HAS:+LOST HER | TILE MORE E¥PERIENCE FOR GIN IS \N MARS. : Bz FOR SING SING IF aquare foo : 1 WHATS 1TO GET A LITT OGICAL PLACE TO BE \ _\e SHE THE NEUMAN SRONT, $00 EACH. Wighclass apporatments SHE. \ PEARL NECKLACE! SHE THINKS HINA way Detective BUSINESS! — TuST PUT | (LOUIE | el eo oaes! TLL WATCH MY CHOKE HIN, OFF ! -\F | 2 ROUND 634 Eye St. S.E. eas i SONEONE STOLE I(T FROM HER Be “HIS RIGHT IN NY HAN®S NOW AND vu AND SLI? IN THERE AND SEES WINS FOOLING A Y MOORE & HILL aan. ) bit i, \ SHE'S GOING TO ie ' ST WANT CRANCE AN cH OW THERE (LU BE LUCK Open. for Inspection. -30 17TH ST. “/ \, ROOM, AND mm) CLEAR IT UP IN AGIFFY. T DO M gee onan oy SEAR CER at r DONT GET LiFe! erent SUE US \F SHE a i \_ ANY INTERFERENCE THOUGK — Tf. a ee PEOPLES LIFE en | WANT TO USE NY OWN) AIETHOPS: Reaves mein io pees INSURANCE BLDG. ) 14th and H Sts. N.W. | Formerly — Trust 1830 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. % rooms and bath: first floor, front; a.m. i.: built-in refrigerator; janitor Large, light outside rooms, service. Rent reasonable. single or en suite. D. BLUM & SON, WARDMAN 920 New York Ave. Main 3031 | Main 3830. 148Q@K St. N.W. m20-th,s.S.tu-tf —srose x vainwax ~~ | _ SUBURBAN FOR REN a pene i : TAKOMA PARK—Live comfortabiy in costly. | y : , ee \} on. Psy NW. furnished 4 rooms and bath cottage : fur- = Y rooms, bath and porch nace heat, large shaded lot, paved street: / - — . f a ~ ( 230% ISTH ST. NW. &. m. 1{.: excellent neighborhood. Owner. *21,22,21 rooms and bath. Sevceecss + sue Adams 522 1930 18 STH ST. xw. rooms and ret ee . th aa sia ove.o Oa STORES FOR RENT oc ce nies Shapes. a 80 2821 14th St. N.W.—Suitable HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LOANS rooms and bath . $75.00' for dentist’s office, beauty ~s | TWO DAYS TO DELIVER money. Second and 7 THE WEATHER gee tent K ST. NW. 948.8 csi or mercantile busi- :: WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.., INC. nied trust enna #100 to $3,000. co ag 3°09 G ST. NW. ay Se , Sone . Estate of Milton S. Smith; will filed dated pew oot ae two] 1219 E St. N.W.—Store and $14,500 MONEY TO LOAN MCSOURT OF APPEALS. May 28, ‘1021. 3 TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 1330 13TH BT. NW. apartment; oe AT 534% a sa e day. Estate of Harry W. Taylor; will filed dated ; g00 ocation — la To ‘o session. Adjourned from day to 4 apts. of 5 rooms and bath each.... ... .$70,00 f ] h of LANIER AEIGATS. a choice residential location, served by the car lines of both On Improved Northwest Property . ’ ’ : June 30. 1926. AM. 1402 RHODE ISLAND NW. or J/unchroom . systems and convenient to the business activities of 18@h and Col. rd. section—Good brick D DISTRICT SUPREME COURT Estate of Alice W. Alligon: partial distribu. | Sun rises aoe | oo co ee rooms and hath. ......$45.00} 1117 9th St. N.W.— dwelling, with 8 rooms and 2 baths; h.-w.h.; elec., and built-in garage; very deep lot. We also have special funds to loan on small] oni ° mas tion to Carolyn Emery authorized; “bond, $500. | Sun sets 6:51 | Low tide., 2:38 1318 147TH &T. NW. . cc ips : property in all sections of D, C. at current | CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey. Atty ’. E. Carey, jr. 24 floor, 4 rooms and bath.............$50.00 two apts. 9,850 interest rates. i presiding. med cD — Estate of Clara irma Dean: letters of guar- 399 1 ST. SE. 11119 9th St. N.W.—Store.. 50.00 ON OAK ST... just north of Park and west of 14th. near all 14th st. business houses. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., pe Al ye soy tet gay flomream iy see dianship granted to Susie M. Dennison. Atty., WEATHER CONDITIONS. 34 floor, 5 rooms and ba th $42.50 market, &c.--Comparatively new brick home with 6 rooms and tiled bath, besides 2 inclosed 1453 K ST. N.W. MAIN 1016. N ry Est ¢ Ja “C. Kent. Attys G. C. Gertman. . ; ) 1 6TH ST. SW. 49.60 a. LEO KOLB, porches, good garage: premises bave hot-water heat, elec. and oak floors, Extremely low del3-ttf Bord. "Walshootdekellt. rg vp gid asd Saas oe ieee ree etnias Gated en saee 1atH OT) NW $42.50! 993 N.Y. Main 5087 [ee “ tecation and type of heuer. First-trust loans on improved property in D.| No. 46003. Harris vs, Smith. Attys.. Neill,| December 8. 1913, and June 3, 19—. U.S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau, 2d floor. 2 rooms and bath. jiethes ee $14 750 c.; 2, 5 and 10 years; 54% interest. Hughes. Estate of Edmonia Dutch; letters of ad- Washington, Monday, Aug. 23—8 m. us — — . : CLEV : . - * ‘ ¢ RANDALL H. HAGNER & co., No. 45962. Eure vs. De Veele. Atty., Parker.| ministration granted to James Madison Bree Forecast—-For the District of Columbiat . SACRIFIC E ef sew yn marveny ieee’ onl dia sEVELAND PARK -Never-occupied, semidetached brick house, the product of one o 1321 Connecticut ave. nw. No. 43103. McMurray vs. McMurray. Attys..| tion: bond, $200, Attys., A. W. Scott, C, | Probably showers Tuesday: Wednesday fairs STONE & FAIRFAX location, brick construction: ft] aplend ‘jour best builders, with separate garage on alley: 6 large rooms, besides 3 glass-inclosed ‘ —_MeNeil. Martin. not much change im. temperature; moderate 804 17th St. N.W Main 2424 modern in erery reapect:. vues enap tar : perened. enreptieaaty See bathroom with built-in tub and shower. high-grade automatic ofl . +r = : -, oe ‘Oo. 44 Arendes vs. Arendes. Attys., Estate of Jobn FE. Irving: will admitted to | southwest and west winds. : oles ‘ oa Phone Main 9770, brancl tid . ms.| burner for the hot-water plant. No. 1 oak floors up and down, electric fixtures and decora- MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR probate and letters testamentary granted to For Maryland: Showers Tuesday: Wednes- pee... _Cleve. 3049. ’ ! = athtt. tions out of the ordinary. A real bargain. 3 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- Moore's Theater Corporation vs.|John RB. Irvine and Allidee Irving; special | day fair: not much change in temperature; THE “AVONDAL 5. Pp ST. degrees, orm warn : Estate of Frank J. Eisinger: W. Clark Tay- |; wae a : Four and five room and bath apartments; $8, 950 Secured by improved residential properties, = overruled. ys.. J. 8S, Easby-Smith. lar appointed cuardian ad litem, ings have been ordered from New Orleans to »). A. Pine, F. W. eg Matagorda. Tex., in anticipation of its con- newly redecorated. 6 per cent interest, 2 per cent commission; no wee + Rak ‘ > F - tinued néorthwest ward né 4 . . ~~ CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. about 2 squares from car line—Detached Rome. Miller built, in | renewal charges, no life insurance, quick serv- No. 45471. Edmund Carrington vs. Wm. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Reta Wees ware Mevewwen, Soe: ae Rent, $40 to $05 HOUSES FOR SALE — contiticn aud with 6 rooms and tiled bath, oak floors all, hot-water heat. electricity, in- | ice. Call or phoze for detailed information. a et tty, See. emeae” appointed) “‘Railey, presiding; Harry RB. Dertzbanzh, "Huuiaive couiae Gar cee of Fat —-- . Stantaneous , 4 c en y ; . :; . . sf : . canine phew en "ae water heater for summer; improved atreet. Owner, leaving city, offers GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors No. “1. Setters ve. Geo. W. ad | : teran. The diatarmance that was over. Onenete ‘ : : . S&S. ve. Moses Jackson; nonsupport: plea | « x" ! saanietia pads EAST FLORENCE COURT,| DOWNTOWN—$16,500 $9,950 18 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 36ay, | Sellers: sreturnable, fret Friday, Ge. At¥.-| guilty: one.vear jail sentence suspended and | Doing,” ao.az inches. with, a. croneh extending ‘ -2 ¥ _ ° » | f 7 d ° t 1 t » , : am. Ss. CALIFORNIA AND PHELPS PL. NW. MT. PLEASANT. near 18th and Newton—3- story and cellar brick dwelling with 9 roome au3-20t No. 44471. Catherine Vidal ¥s. Enrique defendant pla ed on proba ion ane o pex southwestward to Ohio. ny TRiatT : ; , 22.50 on Ist and 15th of each month through ‘ Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Newly re- Ideal Rooming House and bath and brick garage. This house has hot-water heat and electric lighting, and is priced | 1S! TRUST LOANS, VA.—8% 3 years, 2d ; final decree annulling marriage. PItf.’®| ,pohation officer. ecorated. ff Rent, $55. The high-pressure area that was over the New Engcland coast con tinues its eastward morement, being central far under prevailing figures for lik operties trust loans, Va.—-1 to 5 years. J. P. Quartes, s., ©. B. Lanham, R. W. McMahon: deft.’ : > , - or Small Hotel. 5 "6 © properties in the immediate .neighborkcod. 108 S. Washington st., Alexandria, Va. y.. A. R. Mullowny. ge 3 “personal bond Patrick Carey: Mon8up- | come distance southeast of Nova Scotia. Pres- $14, 500 Phone 767. jJy17-90t No. 45778. Margaret Williams et al. vs./° [T° @ ve Peseic Stewart: neeault dangerous | *"T° in also high over Manitoba, the plains on relive large rooms. 3 baths. running water CHEVY CHASE. PD. €.. one square from bus line—Brand-new detached home, on lot Marion A. Kelly et al.; trustee's report at | weapon; recognizance. $100, taken. : cus. Mae. eee SEE Pig eo women . pee hd bw easy walking distance of gov-| 50x138: distinctive in appearance and especially well constructed: 6’rooms and bath, with all MONEY TO LOAN proved, Atty., Wm. J. Dunne. me U. 8. vs. Perey Walso, &c.. larceny from | |, tae of iadichenntn Monday. August 22 the middle Mississippi valley and the Iintertor rete 931 15th St N.W ' Bring bill of sale. You keep car. 643 Mary- | Samuel Kaplan. Morris Tillman, Robert Thomas, Cornelius | °f the gulf States and in the lake region. The 93 Ww. & land ave. ne. Taine. 178. aul9- lo. Bt , » Electric Power C a. |) é' . ; = | temperatures have fallen in the upper and — au22,24,26 Main 9451 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 30t No. 35341. Potomac Electric Power Co. ¥8.| Robinson. John Samuels, Filmer LL. Simms. PP 7 Public Utilities Commission; order vacating or-| Robert Jackson, Leroy Richardson, Elmer | Middle Mississippi valleys and the interior of 28 REALTORS—ESTABLISHED 1887. PLEN ry of money to loan on autos and der of August 14. 1926. Johnson, Joseph E. Nolan. Clarence C. Renders. the’ west gulf States and have risen over the > os . trucks; you keep car; no delays; confiden- No. 42553. Anna D. Fraas vs. Martin J.|} 96m District of Columbia code: John fh. | 2oTthern Rocky mountain region 25 N ST. N.W.. Cor. 23D ST . 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016-7 tial. Monk, 933 N. Y. ave. nw. M. 2148. | Frans; motion to amend return overruled.| Thomas, Abraham Giles, Jeff Pollard, Benja The outlook is for showers on Tuesday in 22 Peg Sas pit ’ SAUL’S ADDITION Jy28-30t_ | Atty., Raymond Nendecker. min Jackson, John Henry Hall. Mamie Briggs, | {he middie Atlantic and north Atlantic States —— 4 pence ae RESnn ee ae aa ey > Mary R- Bartemeier ve. Bdward J. Barte- - ' auen . : . and the Ohio valley and for showers Tuesday THREE AND FOTR ROOMS AND RATH ROOMING HO SE m , a at A : ate sd assault with a dangerous weapon: Oscar I. and Wedneaday in the eouth Attantic ead wae acanearunne i, ag I lg 7 - 4 meier: alimony pending hearing. Pins Y-if a. 8 S ’ ields. ‘ ; outh 3 c HovVeRKEEPING APARTMENTS FOUR-BEDROOM DETACHED U NEW HOMES LEGAL NOTICES mond Weasectie, iy 7 —— _ Roland baa gp -ormee gulf States. Elsewhere the weather will he ALL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS that should be run to cater to the Army and —— -~-—-- o : — “1 ° + ee. came ee. | ee fair Tuesday 1 Wed ] j } S Oe er ee , ieee HOME Navy set or people of high social standing. $6 950 FRED C. GEIGER AND OLIVE G ' Bankruptey 1592. In re Clarence W. Obm:| Holmes. George Washington, John Mills. | f8!r Tuesday and Wednesday in the States k =e 9 CENTER HALL CORNER property on 16TH Py 9) J : iE D OLIVE GEIGER, AT discharge ordered. Atty.. F. S. Paladine. Waverly Wilson, Sylvester Wilson, Fdmund east of the Mississippi river.. Temperature WARDMAN $12,000 STREET of 15 rooms and 4 baths, in perfect _Brand-new English-type homes. Goud loca. Geadens a te pp Ala No. 89679. Danenhower vs. Danenhower:| geoit, Moses Peace, William E. Holmer, | Changes will be unimportant : > This ie a most attractive 8-roo 0 i Te . P tion, convenient to cars, school, stores, etc. sraduate Assn o authorized capital. No continued to September 15. housebreaking anc rceny: James Loren Flood warnings have been issued for the N. a] 9 : , active S-room home on 1 | condition. lerms very reasonable to party | Cone debts. Signed Anna Boyer. Sworn to by ’ aking and larceny: an Main 3830 1430 K T. N Ww fine lot with shrubbery and trees. It has hard-| with $3.000 cash. Aééreen fox 715. The oncrete front porch, hardweod floors. large No. 44713. Nannie Smallwood vs. Harry | wilkinson. nonsupport of wife and minor lower Wisconsin river. *> . yer Og wood floors, hot-water heat. attic, maid's Washington Post. : 26 rooms, fully equipped kitchen with built-in Anna Boyer, Aug. 18. 1926. Smallwood ; returnable first Friday. Atty.. children; Benjamin F. Bratcher, nonsupport of er , TT stacks Gea cae ee eee — | Tae Karage. emirate o> - ice box, double rear porches, painted and J N. Jones. 4 : ; minor children. Local W eather Report. 1454 EUCLID ST. N.W. There is nothing in this section under COLORED BARGAINS. paneled walls throughout, tile bath, full dry SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NO. % - Mary Kathérine Swann vs. Clar. Izgnored-—-Emmett Simms, mayhem: Millard Five rooms and bath and back porch: janitor $14,000 that can compare with this splendid Bicomingéale. 7 rooms and bath brick home; cellar, hot-water heat, automatic hot-water __— | ence Swann; returnable August 27. Atty.. J.| Stewart. arson: William Marion Buckley, bom! ‘Tempe ca tane-— night, 67; 2a. m. ; service: in best residential section; $65 month. ~~ h.-w. h.: deep lot to aller. Pot. 6128. 98 heater, laundry trays, sodded front and rear wae ey | Louis Taylor. cide: Richard Mason, assault witli a dangerous | m., 66: 6 m., 67; 8 a. m.. 68; 19 a. m., bog, N . ° j [me ¢ f Ss . ’ ° ¢ rf Apply J. Bernstein, S14 F st. nw., or to jani- lawns. Easy terms. Inspect today. 0. 44460. Dora Weaver vs. James Seidon| weapon: Bertha Davis. robbery: Harrison 78; 2p. m., 76: 4 Pp. m., 76 ee ™, 6 % tor. Espontort a 80 N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. George Washington Weaver; returnable August 30. Attys., Hayes|(Chase, alias Harrison Ford, assault with a i$; & p. m., 71: 10 p. m., 69. Highest’ 7 78; vesiaaiiiedamanié 1418 E q x THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. ae oo ‘ ' ‘ a oa dangerous weapon: Jerry Offredo. robbery: Don ~ 66. Temperature same date last year TETWORTH GARDENS Sve St. N.W. ! : y 7 ssignment for Tuesday, August 2 ald Frank Kilgallon. assanit with a dangerous | Highest, 76; lowest, 52. Relative humidity— 128. 130 and 1321 Webster St. .N. W. % ; Main 5904 231 BRYANT ST. N.E. 919 15th St. N.W. Main 8949 No. 45880. Rurnap vs. ee Attys.. | weapon; Thomas Bryne and Louis Leon. setting | 8 a. m., 94; 2 p. m.. 76: & p. m., 93. Hours Facellentliy planned apartments of : ° 24 $6 800 26 Wampler & Lynch—Watta up a gaming‘ table; David S&S. Dorsey, 826b D. | of sunshine, 6.7. Per cent of possible sun- t rms... kitehen and bath. Rentals v - - . oo . isiniiaiiainssic ite cath ioe 8 meee 7 gen -_ No, 41016. Seabright a> bright. Atitrs../¢. de. hi moderate. See Resident Mavager in Apt 10. PERFECT HOME ON 16th ST. University Law School KS é sas anne: DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL ‘ td 131 Webster St. or Beautiful tapestry brick home of No. i: Hargrove vs. Hargrove. Attys.. LAWSUITS. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since ALLAN KE. WALKER &€& CoO., Ine. & rooms and bath, containing all FOR PHYSICIAN. Member Association American sher. No, 71912. ©. J. Rernstein vs. Golden Rule: | January 1, 1926, 106 degrees. Fe —- tah St. XN. W. Main 2490 modern improvements. In, good condi Corner property not far from the Embassy Law Schools NO. . Boswell vs. Rosenbloom. Attys., judgment | am eourt, $100. Atty., Pearl Uxcess of temperature since August 1, 1928, °4 97 tion. Can be purchased ah reasonable neighborhood, of 14 rooms, 4 baths and Connelly, get ate) inkins. RB. Kleis 40 degrees. -———__-__—__—__——_ --- ---- -_— terms. An excellent buy at this built-in garage for 2 cars. Condition like Class A American Bar Association No. 42358. Heiss ve. Heiss. Attys... Whelan Raltimere Acceptance Corp. vs Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since che ; COLORED HERE'S i price. new, As you enter there is a reception hall 72d Year Bogins September 27, 1926 and O'Connell—Neudecker. hert Gidne; _t judgment municipal | Jannary 1, 1926, 6.47 in ; ee. ‘ Ww ; 2005 me. rms... k. & b.. $40. THE BARGAIN OF THE with. tiled flooring, and two yoouns Sanat for Stockton Hall. 720 20th St West 1640 No. 42834, Washington ve. Washington. | court, &528.90, ys.. Casteel & King. : Excers of precipitation ~-s0dl Angust 1, 1988, ALLAN .E. WALKER & CO., Ine. YEAR! W A R D M A N business and professional office. On the next cate ’ ° es Attys... Baker. i 7 Gaskins—Hawken and Havel. No, f J. E. Hanger. Inc... vs. A. J. 11.42 inches. $13 15th St..N. W. Main 2690. $8.750—-ONLY $500. CASH floor is the beautiful living room. unusually : No. 1548. In re Barre Farm. Attys... Ed-| Woodruff: Indgment municipal court, %300. 24.27 CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 | irre reception room. together with beautiful’ ——————— y Wards—Stephens, Thomas. »Atte., John J. Carmody. FATTO yy ; = ining room, surrounded by windows, with | ‘ - — No. 7191s Lewis Spectre TS. William Flying Weather Forecast. RENT FREE Right in the very heart of the country club large open fireplace. There is also a aun ‘ section. edged by beautiful large hon 1 6 parlor on this fl kitch & The t eee Me eee ee eee sar atts se hia aren 3 ‘Blan: ; = , om mn, A t e homes anc oor, chen, c. e two Bailey, presiding. ‘ ‘ Cy6., db: Ta epper, avi ‘. an- Ia st of f . 2821 14th st. nw.—-3 r., ag (NEW). 45 LANIER PLACE BET. 17th baths. bee amg can be bought with as ‘ities 48 eGnlaeien Atty. 1A: Dalley, No. +1916. 1. 8.. Horner ve. Harty Harris: inte inet noe iis sane ‘sat oe wee wre ° > sheen MS, A ARGE. SPACIOUS little as , cash, with monthly payments | £ , U1 - ‘netition sale | account, $1,098.50. Atty.. Richard TP. Dan- . ni , 795 12th st. nw.—4 r.. b. ' OVER ENTIRE HOUSE WITH and 18th STS. fer tha Galante, oad tan be bemint at LAW SCHOOL Estate of Mary A. Curran; petition for sale a bly : j ot aise Tag erpedigs | 55.666 tees "pin cleeay Sr Sanat a Rent free to Sept. 15, 1926. GEEGR ADDITONAL Tous: | Wide tenetry brick tome of @ large poms | AF a00 reduced price. Address Box 13," fatate of John K. Oulanan: petition for sale 2, 71017, Minnie G. Rertach, ex, Frank {2yqj00 fort Possibly strong J. LEO KOLB tiled bath with built-in fixtures; built-in or electricity and, 2-car brick garage. Open fire- (Established 1869.) sal gy wb Se re oeay ene a *. t. &. of the estate of Percy Metzger, de-|_, Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast . “ ME “ erator; large porches: beautiful trees: lot 50| Place. The location is perfect and the home CHEVY CHASE % n re Clara Irma Gn: petition for letters | aaned: damages, $4,947.33. Atty., Robert sky Tuesday, with risk of thundershowers; 923-N. ¥. Ave. Main : v3 by about 150 feet. hard to equal. Price reduced $2,500. =" Standard three-year course lead- of guardianship. Atty.. George C. Gertman. . : fresh east and southeast winds up to 1,000 f Hardison p to eet Kasy Monthly Ter Box 717, The Washington Post. | $10,950 ing to degrees of LL.B., B.C. L, Estate of Harry F. Mason; petition for ancil. ae and southeast and south at 5,000 feet. PREETI SS Sr 4aSy MONtHIyY lerms a Brand-new semidetached brick home, close and J. D. aesy, Tessere Of adeplatetentonn. Atty., Fs 2. MECHANIC'S LIEN ye nges fe Rare. Onto waee over. “APARTMENTS “FOR SALE Don’t delay if you want the snap ChevyChase, 3911 Morrison St. |,. bus, cars, stores, ete.: concrete front Graduate courses lending to oles of Charles Herd; petition for letters |. °. 8988. Herman L. Schmulovtz et ol. trae saat vf Rare dl mndennte’ to" toe ae of the vear. Naval Officer Leaving Town. wae gp nore d ae te ee Ren degrees of LL. M., of administration. Attys., J. W. Whiting. a Wanteca ok OL; cure eet ae wid west shifting to northwest winds Lge le KEDRICK, 1801 K, corner apt. 101-8 large; ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.| _T-room, 2-bath semidetached brick home. | jy “axtures: attic over entire house; slate ee en ore ters of administra tin. atts e% Lougls | eat | a mountains up to. 1,000 feet and fresh” southe Saas Kec Ga tate S cckin oo ee (G1 18th ae NW Main 2690 | Sleeping porch, 114 blocks from store ian caus Gop céand Ganaeuie aes eee All classes held at hours conven- ~ stratio ww 8 Ms & EQUITY SUITS. mountains up to 1,000 feet and fresh south- ets; 12 windows; imme. poss.; will rent. : il . ows school and cars. Excellent condition. Garage. |), unary - tie ’ 1 w . fent for employed students. rani . No. 46006. . Capito! Building Construction Co Woes SRS Vet at CRee Feet. *aul9-30t £15,500. Capt. GEO. McKAY, Cleve. 356. beat: " aa ee tne eae pai aaa paiase iw (Ae id | : . , ’ eat: nice front and rear lawns; garage. 192 OF s. Nicholas Berezoski: to enforce mechanic's aa filed dated July 27. I oa *aul-30t PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS len. Atty. Henry F. Woodard. >| Temperatures and Precipitation. ; a . rele No. i. sillian V. Mister vs. Arthur , emperatures and precipitaiton for 24 h HOUSES FOR RENT NR. 16th ST. ON HOBART, i THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. ims . John, K. Oulaian: ale authorized. | ygicter oy al.: absolute divorce. Atty., John {ended at 8 p. m., Monday: ours 1815 VARNUM ST. NW Beartiful detached : MOUNT PLEASANT {StS Seth Ot. H.W. Main 28 AND GOVERNMENT Estate of Mary A. Curran: sale authorized. aay Dora Stewart ve. Everett Stew ‘yee : NU} i 3) 2 a ae ° ‘ , g Sun. ! renere a ae ggg = dye mow re- A genuine bargain to some one with $2.759. sone ay ROP cNeubec Tina: letters of adminie- ght — Attys., G. E. (. Hayes, J re Mon. night. ee lon ha ath wo sleeping porches; . This beautiful home of 8&8 rooms, 2. baths, ‘ ‘ ta p: | Ouls Laytor : Washington, ri Cc. 78 66 8-car garage; near bus and car lines OFF 7 WOODLEY ROAD hardwood floors. maid's quarters and garace. REAL ESTATE “EXCHANGE Degree courses of collegiate bond $8,000 Alte a We Whitin Mg =: ‘o. $6008. Mary KE. Ailes vs. Unknown | Asheville, N pli at Washington Real Estate Exchange.| NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL |is to be sold at a very low figure to party sctmeoncheamerimnenigeasevoniniiaentae nae grade offered in Government, Batate of Minnis Bessenden aS of | Heirs, &e.. of John Breckenridge: to quiet / Atlanta, Ga.. Inc., 1403 H st. nw. Telephone Fr. 2821. x oe nble to pay equity of $2,750 in cash. The WE CAN EXCHANGE Economics, Finance and Business, IN gic te le gs G FP. MeGlue. title. Attys, Kenyon & Marfarland. Atlantic City. 2 OSCE Sec ‘i 828 $15,750 remaining balance can be carried for about 4 4 -VATLG including Accountancy. | Estate of Betty E. yo sale of stock No. 46010. Baltimore Acceptance Corp. v8. | Baltimore, Md.. IS1) VARNUM ST. NW.” Beautiful, detached S70 a month, Hobart Street is close to the The Followin Address authorized. Attys., Chamberlain & Kmith. Robert Gidney et al.: judgment creditor's bill. | Birmingham, Ala..... home: immediate possession: & rooms, . A wonderful opportunity to secure a> Breun intersection of Mt. Pleasant. 16th Street and g - — _ —, want Nene Attys., Casteel & King. inte : Bismarck, N. Dak.. tion hail, bath, 2 sleeping porcher: a. a TG inger-built home at a remarkably saving in Columbia Road. the most ideal location. In| BALTIMORE , ' GENERAL SECRETARY es ne. 46011. ye et oe eet nee yer Boston, Masse. . R-car garage: near bus and car lines. Keys | price. This house is ao situated that one gets Washington. Act quickly. Address Box 718 . ‘Tel. Main 6617. SiS 13th St. N.W. EXCURSIONS W. Zelgermann: naan Severeee | hee ss Buffalo, N.Y. at Washington Real Estate Exchage. ., |@ beautiful panoramic view of the entire city The Ww Vashington _Post. Unehaes, Ee... Properties . - a sep mhpy A . 1G. Powell vs. Marion Chicago. fl 1493 H st. nw.: telenhone Fr. 2821 ° There are five immense bedrooms and two No. 46012. Richare ’ = ai Cincinnati, A AD a; ae large, full-tiled baths. three big porches, and BEST OFFER takes $3. 300, ‘equity in $10 800 FOR W ASHINGTON REAL Smith Powell et al.: absolute divorce. Atty., Cheyenne, Furnished a fine, deep rard. with garage Woodridge home. balance easy. Phone : | Charlies E. Morganston. Cleveland, Oh TEN ROOMS a a me This property is in splendid condition. Vers Switzer, Main 5260, morning. Brokers, note. ESTATE Georgetown Law School ; es Set Davenport. “es . IMS ‘ompletely furnished. 2 baths. easy terms can be arranged : 30 . é H : P Denver, Colo. Income from 2 apts. $100 month; a. m. i.; : ssh ata so agi Fs BS IST AOR Se Ns i Sve GN ey Ue NE 53 Row ouses—Subject to 1926 1927 Des Moines, lowa. ‘ rent very reasonable. Adams 2927. 28 FOR SALE--By owner, 2-story brick house: = VITAL STATISTICS Detruit. Mich «I ee s) DBRic#ote a ee : ee ee SrRmersy + ; s: “bath: h.-w. he: eellar: 2 One Trust : Unfurnished aie GURY a2 ERC. camaean Prin’ os’. igeoin Park: price AB 75 Row House Lots— Sessions Commence: Duteth. 1 . 893 NEWTON ST.N. E—o9R. ‘ 0. aN. , \ 5 re Address Box 723, W — CLEAR Wednesday, September 15, 1926 et | Cialveston. B { Helena, Mont ~ -e Beads - oar a p or late afternoon classes ; REP RTED. ndianapotris, , 1400 Girard st. pa a FOUR RE — SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY |THEATER—Seating Capacity Sta obey : BIRTHS 0 Facksonville re . Wednesday, September 22, 1926 Alfred H. and Mary VY. Andrews. girl. Mamens City, Me b. chee . Saeieip ep of 1,800, Subject to One Trust. For morning classes Arthur and Bessie B. Eckert. boy. vt 3 : . ; Reece V. and Annie McKinney, girl. “ 3138 Mt. BARGAINS! $11,500 Equity of $500,000 In above For information apply to— NORFOLK Charles B. and a sm ge wirl. pode Piva “Ee ‘ Mt. Pleasant properties can be traded sep- |} is: 28328-.: 3: ; 3:3 -w 4 ‘ Pittsburgh, Pa 26 has a built-in shower. The beauti- water heater, hot-water heat, electric REALTORS Telephone Main 7293 . 17. The Rev. D. C. Keenan. .; lights. We can arrange terms to meet V iam Raulin, 21. and Maude V. Franke, S534 T St. N. W.. 6 rms., bath. gar. 5 50 cee ae as nue ee ee ve your individual requirement. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 me Rev. . h 0.30 — 9. . A. Menzel. Salt Lake City Utah. ie E _ 24 . NEW YORK C. Joseph Poole, 34, of Baltimore, and L.] ay yonis. Mo. Sociathae Gacsaiitees ‘ts “the $15,500 ae BAe BY SEA |) satire eg t at ien Hasetene! n, Peat, aia Sg Oe Chevy Chase, Md. WATER FRONT PROPERTY BOSTON | cariin, 4, both of Phiiadsipbia. Judge B. B.|EAn Dlogo, Calf ° Faces Government park. Can be -est of Conn. arve., one-half The New de Lux Mattingly. ‘ San Francisco, Callf.. A ~ six Win rina bai 80. bought for less than $20,000. Phin 4 west oched home we are proud |CLTRA ATTRACTIVE waterfront lot, in e Liners to the Bernard B. Manyete, 2s, and Helen 1. Wall, |o* in Fe N » vin ’ . e « Mex. .... : ter ive highly restricted development; wonderful Ci 18: The Rev. H wns. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., to offer. Center-hall plan. 6 large, bright bathing, fishing, shade "een easily ac- C ty Ticket Office, “Leslie McDougald. 23. and Nettie Planton, Savannah. Yash ms, 2 baths. large attic, fine big side , o ; v heattle, Was 813 15th St. N. M $16,250—IN RINE roo cg BD gD mE ony cessible to Washington. For sale cheap. Woodward Building, o%3 The Rev. W. Westrays. Springfield, 111 and rear porches. aorme if desired Box 726, Washingt Jacob E. Gibson, 22. and Lucy A. Jackson, 2 OLD GEORGETOWN ean I mao agar ery ost, eae Minnetonka. fr ate wees incite room with attractive fireplace, clear oa near na tonal ark ar Hennig. SAIL , TAKOMA PARK 4¥ $16,50 edibee. tide bene floors, screened porch, screens, all mod- EELER. “AND. COMPANY, $ Special “Week-End Rate $ ora nk J. Felker. 21. dnd Elsie R. w ingert. Resolute, for Hamburg. . ’ some and mbtade Geteched reel. ern improvements. Large and. well-kept “Fauaiatteswiiie Va *24 : Saturda to Monday of Rtepaens City, Va. The Rev. H. Aquitania, for Southampton. New, aix rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, dence in this choice community lot. Garage. y Miller. 19. The Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. edar closet, sleeping porch, large lot, $100 in at oceans : | : Julius Bilis, 23, and “Dora Ruppert, 19. SAIL, WEDNESDAY. Ser month. ye Bee lavatory Te pO ore ag pe SCHW 4A Phone Service 7 to 9 SUBURBAN FOR SALE A CONTIN ENTAL an. 3. ee f Sesiieesiapenilaiiaet President Harding, for Bremen, are among the first floor features, a : . Piraeus. moh yee gio and, mR. email. rednaments aN oun ban ge agg abe $26 PER MONTH. Write or phone, M ixSm DUNCAS. _DEATHS REPORTED. Senkuels, ter caer 6 ms sleeping porch, garage, hot-water await inspection through- 0 Connecticut Ave. N.W., You secure your own material for de- - REP PORTED BY RADIO. ser m.i., W siern Hi Lool and home. Terms may be lightful. “C-reom bungalow for only $26 per ' Neg POO Beer, 43 yrs., Garfield hosp i post. 8.m hoo! 350.00 4 ee, # spin fixed to meet individual require- Potomac 830. month, if you buy a building site at Memorial > Henry W. Carpenter, 60 yrs., St. tits, hospl. Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen, due graded schoo s. pe ments. a 24,26 Heights. hone, write or call for full details e " ' Dolly J. Gale bt ha gphecoies neuen om at Seventeenth street, oboken, Tues- SRS ie Ae —— K a * ’ j , 3 ’ ‘ eliey, CYRUS SIMMONS | NEW 20-FT. HOMES SAR rar en Aemecintion; 1010, Fe: : LINES i. 4 SC St4 Mery K. Loukota,' 11 months, 220% 121; 98% Alighfert, from Genos, due at Main tom. «44K 8. Nw. |CLEVELAND PARK. $8,950. ae Aa ot Ra Fen nee cumecos apt, pDante Alighierl, trom Genoa ONLY $14, 000. Good northwest section, weet ot Ge. ere REAL ESTATE | LOANS _|- ing passage to Europe. In our i ieee : D 2.00 UP I Sarah Jackson, 32 yrs., Freedmen’s hoxp!.. ? Brookiyi ey oe due at Pier ithi eiking distance o th st. and) ———-____— ; UNNING ‘ : - HOUSES WANTED ’ "a ee aecemenee at cued So Maghey 0 ee porch, wide entrance WE WILL LOAN “AT 5% : vast organization of 105 ships . IT’S MONTHS YE’ TO CHRISTMAS, nada, from fe aed pm due at HAVE tenant for nice house with & or 6 bed- jot with many powene. ote. hallway, hardweed fleets, six large roumé: YLER- & Rl TO BORROW of every type your exact re- . : Thirt porche ed), hot- UT zk); » Pho but the people who will be most Maie vv Si kit tag ant wv one heery water heat, elec. gas, ete. built-in gerage. T R HERFORD quirements will be met, wheth- , — — 48 | happily housed ana gharteres rigite a4 Pier 59, North river, Wedne nae. red bs] — e tae d The PHO NB ‘eae ae ae 5 ie Sl 1018 VERMONT AVE. . i ae er for a luxurious suite on the. . alll ac 8 ‘cold winter weather are 8 Presid dent Monroe, { ; , , right now are arranging for the} ¢ due at Pter 2: oy Furnished other modern conveniences and THE “JOSEPH SHAPIRO Ss. ~ We buy first-trust notes on ground, building t Ee wi aa | rental of desirable houses and apart, ; Fe | me bd _ There's a helptul hint in this| —, q zs cab mt etc, ir te seem ~ st BS CAPACIFY A FOO Vier sein 2s oe tea nate att Pay h, Nerth rar, Buawaay ; : nd Arkansas Aves. 100 and yo . erflinger, Si eear ct wits fo ase Se ) : SPRING ROAD NEAR Wath. |" "wouter 9, como, st | | MERIAES SA irivuaibaas. |iR8 ght plete "Babe classifies af Sie mn Tao" | Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. | . jyat-tt : | “Without Water.......+..+++-$1¢to hy | serve lessors and lesseex equally well, BOSS & PHELPS 1 6 seem as | “MONEY AT @ PER CENT AVAILABLE —— tricity, ra thay DESK SPACE FOR RENT | "i ioveca noe ep hali th te i tage P| Sat arn ma q "es . sant er those in NEES | emve of Mecaiee ? os Estate Board. caah. Kove Weed ine was th Paeet AN wa 1430 K 8ST, N,.W.
Page 20
+ RUDOLPH RETRNG BAD TO CONSE TMF ND FUNDS Full Membership to Attend Meeting Today; First Time in Three Weeks. COUNCIL WILL CONFER ON BUDGET SLASHES Increased Speed on 13 Streets and Health Rules to Be Considered. —— The District board of commis- sioners will consider a number of important items today at its first full meeting for three weeks. Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the board, | returned yesterday from his vaca- tion and spent the day and last eve- ning going over the cuts made in District 1928 estimates by his col- legues-during his absence. Selection of. the year's’ street widening program and decision on the director of traffic’s request to have Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest made one-way thoroughfares from H _ street to Rhode Island avenue, head the list of matters to be considered by the commissioners today. The two is- sues will be taken up jointly be- cause both the streets proposed for one-way traffic are also recom- mended for widening. If they are to be widened the reason for mak- ing them one-way streets will dis- appear. Will Consider Traffic Changes. Extention of the system of auto- matic traffic signals and naming of thirteen boulevards on which it is proposed to increase the speed limit to 30 miles an hour are two traffic measures that will be before the board. Another important measure is the proposed new regulation to govern display for sale of meat and other foodstuffs recommended last week by Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer. Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, called on Commissioner Rudolph yesterday and asked that the meat market men be given a new hearing before the commissioners vote on the regula- tion.. The commissioners may decide to grant the hearing. The commissioners will confer in executive session tonight with the members of the citizens advisory souncil on budget slashes. At a similar conference last week, Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer com- missioner, submitted to the council members specific questions for ad- vice. Answers are expected to be forthcoming to these queries tonight. Parents Seek Writ For Release of Son Accusing the juvenile court of having overstepped its authority in committing a 17-year-old boy to the National Training school, Alexander Neverson and his wife, Mrs. Marie Neverson, sued out a writ of habeas corpus yesterday in the District Su- preme court to secure the release of their son, Hillis Neverson. The boy is now 18, having been born April 9, 1908, according to the birth certificate attached to the habeas corpus petition. Through Attorney M. J. Colbert the parents declare that the juve- nile court had no right to try a boy over the age of 17 on a larceny charge. Young Neverson was com- mitted in the latter part of April, 1925, on papers gotten out against him a week after he became 17, it is stated. Justice Siddons directed the training school authorities to produce him in court tomorrow. Park Commissioners Make Survey of City eee Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engi- neer commissioner, yesterday took Frederick Law Olmsted, of Brook- line, Mass., and Milton B.,Medary, of Philadelphia, members of the National Capital park and planning commission, on a tour of outlying real estate developments, to acquaint them with some of the local conditions with which they will have to deal as members of the commission. The other members of the auto- mobile party wére Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assist- ant to the engineer commissioner in zoning and similar matters, and three local builders, B. F. Saul, Rufus Lusk and Harry Kite. Two Women Injured In Auto Collision Miss Mildred Hoyle, 21 years old, of Chestertown, Md., was critically injured, and Mrs. Russell W. Day, of Philadelphia, hurt yesterday when: the automobile of Roland B. Day, of Philadelphia, was in col- lision with a car driven by Thomas Armat, of the Greystone apart- ments, on Massachusetts averue, - near Garfield street northwest. The drivers of both automobiles were arrested and charged at the Seventh precinct station with reck- ‘less driving. Miss Hoyle was cut on the head and neck, and Mrs. Day’s foot. was injured. Both wom- .en were in Day’s car. They were taken to Mount Alto hospital, where Miss Hoyle was operated on. Writ Releases Hospital Inmate. Albert Sullivan, patient at St. Elizabeths hospital, was ordered re- leased yesterday by Justice Bailey circuit court because the War ment lacked proper commit- t papers. Sullivan sued. out a ‘crashed into another car at | teenth and H streets northeast and '5 Boys in One Coupe | Haldltor or Ring | SITES LEADING IN. POST MARKET POLL | Five colored boys who were al-| leged to have wedged themselves into an automobile of the coupe va- riety which was intended to seat only two, were indicted yesterday by the grand jury on a charge of joyriding. The defendants are Cor- nelius Robinson, Elmer L. Sim- |mons, John Samuels, Robert Jack- son and LeRoy Richardson. They are alleged to have taken the coupe from its parking place in \front of the home of the owner, George Hill, 211 Delaware avenue southwest, on July 1. The coupe Fif- the defendants were then arrested by Policemen Godbold and Patton. GHAND JURY CHARGES 0 WITH HOUSEBREAKING Theft of Prescription Whisky From Drug Store Forms Basis of Indictment. SEVERAL CASES IGNORED The’ grand jury yesterday re- turned an indictment charging six colored men with housebreaking and larceny in connection with the alleged theft of twelve cases of pre- scription whisky from the drug store of Dr. Herbert Poole, 3269 M street northwest, on June 26. The defendants are Roland Fields, Wade H. Chestnut, James Flowers, Lloyd Holmes, George Washington and John Mills. According to the po. lice, the defendants admitted hav- ing disposed of six-cases. The oth- er six were stolen from the defend- ants by ‘“hijackers,’’ the police stated. The grand jury ignored a charge of homicide against William M. Buckley in connection with the death of Mary B. Benson. The woman was struck by an automo- bile as she stepped out of a safety zone at Seventh and B streets northwest on July 7. Millard Stewart, colored, was ex- onerated of a charge of arson which resulted from a complaint made by Samuel Antwarg, 2700 N street northwest. A shed in the rear of these premises caught fire. Emmett Simms, colored, was ex- onerated of a charge of mayhem which resulted from the charge that he struck Franklin B. Parker in the eye on June 21, causing Parker to lose the eye. The grand jury also ignored charges of setting up a gaming ta- ble against‘ Thomas Byrne and Louis Leon, who were arrested July 26 at 1256 Wisconsin avenue north- west. The police of the Seventh precinct stated that they found a bookmaking outfit. The names of other persons in- dicted and the ‘charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The Post. TRIAL OF FENNING SET FOR TOMORROW Former Commissioner to Face Two Charges of Parking Violation. A new date has been set for the trial of former Commissioner Fred- erick A. Fenning on a traffic charge. Arrangements were made yesterday by Assistant Corporation Counsel F. W. Madigan with Fenning’s coun- sel, M. F. Mangum, to have the former commissioner in traffic court tomorrow morning. The former police commissioner is charged with having parked his automobile within three feet of an- other automobile and to have blocked the driveway of the apart- ment house at 1800 K street north- west. The arresting officer, Orville Staples, of the, Third precinct, left a summons to deposit collateral in Fenning’s automobile. When Mr. Fenning failed to appear at the sta- tion house to deposit collateral Staples swore out a warrant. Service of the warrant was de- layed for nearly a week by the ill- ness of the policeman and again by the illness of Mr. Mangum, Fen- ning’s counsel. The case was set for last Wednesday, but was post- poned because of Mr. Mangum’s ill- ness. Dominicans Prepare Reports for Rome Delegates to the St. oJseph province convention of the Domini- can order passed the session yester- day in the Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan avenue north- east, in preparing official reports of the action taken to be forwarded to the master general of the order in Rome. Delegates, who have come from colleges, parishes and religious houses from the Atlantic coast to Denver, will leave for their home today. The official report of the selec- tion of a new provincial to succeed the Very Rev. Raymond Meagher, O. P., whose term expired last week, will be forwarded to Rome, and ac- tion will be taken by the master general, it is believed, within ten days. The recommendations of the delegates in regard to the studies of 4 Dominican students and novices will also be forwarded. O’Neil’s Death Called Accident. The coroner’s jury yesterday found a verdict of accidental death at an inquest in the case of Stephen O’Neil, 28 years old, a mail carrier, of 112 Third street northwest, who died’ in Casualty hospital Sunday from injuries received Friday when he walked into an automobile. His death was caused by a fractured skull and shock, the coroner’s jury found. . Woman Is Injured in Leap. band at 7 Madison court yesterday in which ehe said she was hit in the head with a bottle, Marie Pinkney, 27 years old, ran to the second floor and jumped out of a window. She is in a serious condition in Emer gency hospital suffering from cuts a me of habeas corpus through “ 4 a 2g M, Savage. o . : ft ret Aga a. ay 3a via 4 a os in the back of her head. Her hus- pane weet arrest ted. - x L ab . he > ae Ng * SS i hee 4g Yow a £ Ly fi = +e ir reves Fee. af ae Washington ; After an altercation with’'her hus-|- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 94, 1996. LE I eS See Midcity site, near Convention hall. P norneast. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. LEAD IN POST BALLOTING. The three proposed sites which céntinued to draw the largest number of ballots in The Post’s poll to determine public sentiment as to the best place for the farmers’ market, which must be moved from its present location to make way for the new Bureau of Interna] Revenue building. Market site ballots are printed daily CAPTURED. James Patrick | Thomas, held on a charge of | assault a dangerous . weapon in connection with * shooting ye 3 } in The Post. +._—— Lunderwood & wood. FIGHTING PIANO. Judge John _ Barton Payne and Mrs. M. R. Houston, of the Red Cross, with a French piano, now in Wash- ington, which was captured by the Germans and recaptured by the Ameri- cans. U nder- >> Harris & Ewing. SOLE WOMAN COIN EXHIBI- TOR. Mrs. Mo- ritz Wormser, of New York city, the first woman member and the only one allowed to exhibit at the American Nu-/| mismatic asso- ciation now! meeting in the | W as hinegton hotel. : ae ~ See hee ‘: ae |conde 7' Hesse Orders Inquiry Into Police Shooting j } Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police. yesterday ordered Inspector L. J. Stoll to investigate reports that Detectives Howard E. Ogle and John W. Wise, of the Fourth precinct, had fired pistol | shots at an automobile they were pursuing Sunday morning. This is the second time this month that Inspector Stoll has had to report on Detective Ogle. The last occasion involved a chase of an alleged rumrunner in which shots were exchanged between quarry and pursuers. Ogle was exonerated. Inspector Stoll had not reported fo Maj. Hesse on the new investiga- tion last night, but is expected to do so today. HUCKSTER NEAR DEATH FROM AOBBER'S BULLET Chase After Shooting Near Market. ee SAYS HE Ss A GAMBLER Shot down by a 21-year-old “holdup’’ man while he was load- ing his huckster wagon at Tenth and B streets early yesterday morn- ing, James Malevitis, 42 years old, 310 Tenth street. northwest, is in a dying condition in Emergency hospital. His assailant, James Patrick Thomas, a roomer at 940 E street northwest, was chased five blocks after the shooting before he was found by Park Policeman C. V. Fisher, hiding in the tonneau of a parked automobile on Pennsylvania avenue near Sixth street. Thomas told police he had been following Malevitis for two days, knowing that he carried large sums on his person. Malevitis was busy loading his day's wares at 2:30 o'clock yester- day morning, when he was accosted by the man, who mumbled some- thing to him about money. Before the huckster could reply Thomas is said to have drawn a .32-caliber revolver and fired. The bullet pierced Malevitis’ right lung and passed completely through his body. Thomas is then said to have run, firing a number of revolver shots at market men who pursued him. Thomas was taken to the First precinct, where he is being held on three charges of assault with a dangerous, weapon. He told police that his home was in New York, although he often comes tg this city. According to Detective Kane, of the First precinct, the youth served an eight-months term here three years ago for shooting a man. He gave his occupation as gambling. Thomas told police at the First precinct that about two weeks ago he was approached by two pollice- men near Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue, who started a conversation with him. If either had made a move to arrest him, he is alleged to have said, he would have ‘“‘blown their brains out.”’ COIN EXPERTS VIEW SIGHTS OF CAPITAL Commissioner Dougherty Ex- tends Greeting to Conven- tion of Numismatists. Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- erty welcomed to the city the 100 delegates to the American Numis- matic association convention after the organization had held the first business session in the Washing- ton hotel. The association holds a conven- tion each vear to stimulate interest in coin collecting and as an aid to history. Its members number more than 1,000 and represent not only this country, but Canada and for- eign countries. Moritz Wormser, of New York city, president of the organizatién, presided at the session. Reports of activities were read by George J. Bauer, of Rochester, second vice | president, and H. H. Yawger, of Indiana, Pa., chairman of the board of governors. Following the session the dele- gates spent the remainder of the day sightseeing. They visited Mount Vernon, the bureau of engraving and printing and the Congressiona!] library. A score of members. have provided exhibitions of rare coin collections, which are on display in the rose room of the hotel. At the session tomorrow morning the an- nual election of officers will be held. Dr. Fowler Assigns Mattress Inspector Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, announced yester- day that he has assigned an assist- ant to learn all there is to know about the mattress business. This inspector, whose namte was not made public, will take charge September 30, of enforcement of the law passed at the last session of Congress, strictly regulating Manufacture, sale and repair of Mattresses, to keep them sanitary until they enter homes of buyers. Housekeeper Sues Estate. Minnie G. Bertsch filed suit yes- terday in circuit court -against Frank Stetson and Victor C. Wal- lace, administrators of the estate of | Percy Metzger, deceased attorney, “o recover $4,947. Through Attorney Robert Hardison, the plaintiff says that Metzger was indebted to her for services as housekeeper of the apartment property at 1015 Fif- teenth street northwest. Park Condemnation Suit Filed. The first of a new series of con- demnation’ suits filed on behalf of the Rock Creek and Potomac Park commission, was entered on the docket of the United States district court yesterday by District Attorney Peyton Gordon and his assistant |James J. O’Leary. The suit seeks the approval of the court for the ation of four lots in Georgetown which are needed for PLANNERS MAY ASK CONGRESS 10 LIFT Young Man Caught in 5-Block PAIGE LIMITATION McCarl Rules 25 Per Cent Above Assessment Is Top Cost for Park Land. LAW PREVAILS IN ANY METHOD OF PURCHASE ‘Ruling Seriously Affects the Board’s $600,000 Appro- priation for Tracts. That the National Capital park and planning commission will seek to have Congress remove its restric- tion on purchasing park property by condemnation and permit a more liberal interpretation of the law lim- iting land purchases to a price 25 per cent in excess of their assessed value when condemnations are in volved, was indicated yesterday at commission headquarters. Following the interpretation of Comptroller General McCarl yester day, which was unfavorable to the commission’s park planning pro gram, Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, execu tive officer of the commission, said that he would recommend to the commission that it appeal to Con- gress for legislation clearing the matter and permitting it to pay a higher price for land that is con demned. “‘My belief is that Congress in- tended to ‘prevent administrative of ficers from buying on a bargain, property of a value above what i! was worth, and it restricted bargain- ing powers by putting on limita tions,’’ Maj. Grant said. ‘On the other hand, in condemnation, tha court fixes the value of the property, and presumably that is its actual value, and it probably will have to be paid, no matter how it compares with assessors’ opinions several years before.”’ Interprets Law to Letter. The move of the commission to have the congressional limitation exempted in cases involving acqui- sition of land desired for parks, in case of condemnation procedure me! with failure, when Mr. McCar] ruled adversely, deciding that the act of Congress must be followed to the letter in both cages, acquisition bh) agreement or with condemnation proceedings involved. The commission had experienced trouble in obtaining lands for plav- grounds and parks under the con gressional restriction on purchase by agreement and sought an opin. ion whether it could buy property if in condemnation proceedings the court fixed a price above the 25 per cent limit. The comptroller rnied that Con- gress has sole power with regard to appropriations and that the only means of relief would be resubmis- sion of the question to Congress The decision was somewhat similar to one of the comptroller’s last week.in which he refused to review the matter of a $154,000 fund re appropriated for school sites and which the District commissioners will probably appeal to Congress. Values Above Assessments. It was explained by park and planning commission officials that land values have advanced since the last assessment on which the 25 per cent margin is Dased and that the sum of $450,000, remain- der of this vear’s park appropria- tion of $600,000 for park-land pur- chase, is seriously affected by the McCarl decision. Comptroller General McCarl] in his decision held that the genera! intent of the proviso in the appro- priation act was clear and that Congress intended to limit the price to be paid for lands acquired. While the proviso does not nec- essarily restrict the limitation to the acquisition of land by agree ment as distinguished from con- demnation, he felt that the view was rather justified that if an ex- ception were intended to the limi- tation it would have been expressed clearly to the effect that it would not have applied to condemnation. Cites Congress’ Intent. He ruled that the language was not obscure, but broad and compre hensive regarding the intent, and that there should be a limit on the purchase price and as to such limit the purchase price is the amount paid, whether through agreement or by condemnation; that there was no authority to narrow the pur- chase price to the single method of acquisition by agreement. He explained that the legislative record disclosed that Congress was concerned seriously regarding amounts paid for land, it being shown that approximately 60 per cent over the assessed value had been paid for 20 parcels for park purposes. This concern, he cited, was expressed repeatedly and final- ly embodied in the 25 per cent re- striction. Estate Willed to Family. Alexander M. Willingham, who died August 1, bequeathed to his son, Leonard .C. Willingham, the premises at 1242 Maryland avenue northeast together with its contents: and his benefits from the Typo- graphical Union, according to the will filed yesterday in probate court. Another soa, Frank C. Willingham, is given $2,590 and a legacy of $1,000 is provided for Robert L. Willingham, brother of the testator. Mrs. L. H. Straub is given $100, and the balance of the estate is devised to the son, Leonard. Second Wife Wins Divorce. Mrs. Catherine Vidal, wife No. 3 of Enrique Vidal, was awarded a islands, was still alive and undi- her $40 a month for the “Cire 8, of two children. Attorney Cl the extension of Rock Creek park. Lanham appeared for her, : ts ad oie nee ; XG» final decree yesterday by Justice — Siddons in equity court annulling — her marriage of June 22, 1915, on © the ground that Vidal's first wife, Tomaso C. Vidal, of the Philippine © “9 vorced from him. The decree allows —