The Washington Post
August 30, 1926
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* a year to the taxpayers. | The only paper in Washington “with the Associated Press news — |, every morning in the year. . ; a . i - = — = 5 Weather — Partly cloudy and slightly cooler today; tomorrow, | | increasing cloudiness, i it ttt a —— NO. 18,337. ENTERED AS SECOND- CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. WASHINGTON COPYRIGHT, 1926 THE WASHINGTON POST CO, - ——- TWO c EN TS. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926.—FOURTEEN PAGES i WAYS GARNER iy Myer Private Killed 1 Attempting to Escape SAVINGS 10 ASSIT — COOLIDGE ECONOMY ~ Cents to Thousands of | Dollars Are Gained in Departments. —~- ~-——— ---— - - + ONE ACCUMULATES 247 POUNDS OF LEAD Ouster of Clock-Winder Saves $200—Sargent Reduces Length of Briefs. In his next series of articles, the first of which appears today, Will- tam P. Helm, jri, deals with “Cool-| 9 idge Economy in 1926.” The next article will appear tomorrow. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. President Coolidge has just been advised by the budget bureau in detail of the progress of his economy campaign during the fiscal year 1926. Nearly 6,000 individual ways of saving money, varying from a few cents to tens of thousands of dollars, have been recited as the » Sum total of the year’s effort by the 550,000 Federal employes under his control. Every branch of the executive end of the government is represented in the long review of effort in response to the Presi- dent’s command to save the dollars and save the dimes wherever pos- sible in handling public funds, Biz savings and little are recited |, in the long history.’ The navy, for instance, asserts that it saved $500,- 000 during the year by utilizing its tankers to full capacity for the transportation of fuel oil. Appar- ently it has ‘borrowed a leaf from the railroads’ book on loading cars to the limit. The State Depart- ment, at the other extreme, tells the President it has saved 2°47 pounds of lead during the year by cutting the seals from incoming diplomatic pouches—something that “heretofore went to waste—and that this metal has been turned over, for sale, to another branch of the government. Soap Made From Kitchen Grease. There used to be a contractor to wind the many clocks at the State Department in Washington and otherwise to give them the little attentions that clocks require. But no more. Coolidge economy has fired the contractor and put a col- ored messenger, on the job during his spare time, at a saving of $200 And out at the marine hospital. they are taking the waste grease from the kitchen and making- it into two kinds of soap to. hold down the bills and help pave the way for another tax cut. These instances are typical of some of the little savings. Among them one finds that the govern- ‘ment has quit the services of its able-bodied ani- mal hunters to cut and mix poison bait, for prairie dogs and coyotes in the West. Instead it is hiring schoolboys to do the work, proper- ly supervised. The boys made pocket money and the government saved $700 during the year, the re- ' y dort alleges. ‘ Up on the hill where the. fixed nitrogen laboratory functions they are making liquid air wholesale now, where they used to manufac- ture it retail as needed. It saves money the new way, according to experts. And out at the bureau of standards the experts have found a way to extend the life of dry- cell batteries by one-quarter: thus, they point out, saving a few cents a year on each of the thousands of such batteries utilized by Uncle Sam. $110,000 Saved on Stamps. By printing postage stamps ne intaglio wet rotary presses during | the year, instead of using the for- mer process, the bureau of engrav- ing. and printing saved $110,000, it reports, adding that “hereafter the annual saving to the Postoffice Department, based on the number of stamps delivered during 1926, will be $275,000." The same bt- réau used to examine all the dol- lar bills it makes before trimming their edges, and then reexamine them after the trimming process. Now it examines them only before _ the process, and has released work- ers to the pay roll tune of $22, 000 g@ year for other effort. At Canton, N. Y., the postmaster, surveying his frayed and worn win- -down shades decided to turn tbeir Deters, rather than order new ghades. The turning process cost $10; the new shades would have cost $100. He reports $90 saved _ toward a new tax cut. Four years~ ago, the Veterans’ | Bureau reports, long distance tele- oo 13, COLUMK-8.)- * $ ‘old | wounded one prisoner and frustrat- (ed the escape of another prisoner using exclusively con Taylor Mortally Wounds Cowen, a Prisoner, in| _ Desperate Fight in Mess Hall, and Frustrates Flight’ of Another—Held for Inquiry. Private John W. Taylor. a 20-year- sentinel, shot and mortally at Fort Myer yesterday morning. The prisoner killed was Private Benjamin Cowen. He was awaiting trial for desertion. Had he been convicted, he probably would have received a sentence of one year. Private Robert S. Ritchie, who was awaiting trial for breach of parole. halted in his dash for liberty when the youthful guard fired two shots at him. The ‘two prisoners, according to) officers at Fort Myer, leaped on Private Taylor while he was guard- ing them while they were working 8 “‘kitchen police’ in the quarter- master’s mess hall. A third pris- oner, Private Frank Dennison, held aloof and did not attempt to escape. Cowen was the first to hurl him- self at the guard. He knocked him down and then called to Ritchie to join in. A desperate and uneven struggle followed, and in it young Taylor suffered a cut on his head and a lacerated hand. He weighs about 130 pounds ‘and was by far the smallest man in the fight. The tide of battle turned when the squirming Taylor kicked aft Ritchie and drove him back. He | | to Maj. Maxwell Murray, command- then pulled his automatic from its holster and fired at Cowen, who was on top of: him. Cowen fell back with a gasp. Ritchie became frightened and fled. The young guard pursued him, fir- ing ashe ran. Ritchie finally halt- ed and put up his hands. Cowen’ was shot in the brent. | He was taken to the hospital in the | fort and later was taken to Walter Reed hospital. He died there at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nine hours after he had been shot. | Although he was conscious most off the time, he made no statement. Private Taylor, while “jolted” by the death of Cowen, felt that he had done the only thing he could do under the circumstances, according ing officer of the Sixteenth field artillery, of which the youth was a member. Col. W. J. Glasgow, commandant of Fort Myer, ordered Taylor con- fined to his barracks, where he will be technically a prisoner until an investigation of the case may he made and further action recom- mended. Whateyer action is taken will be ordered by Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, commanding officer | of the district of Washington. facts in the case will be turned to him today. EDEALE |S THREATENED BY NERVOUS COLLAPSE a Biased: Doctors Order Her Confined to Home for Rest. ee Go GERMAN TRIES CHANNEL Cape Gris-Nez., Monday, Aug. 50 (By A, P.).—Otto Vierkoeten, the German swimmer, started at 1:30 o’clock this (Monday) morning in an endeavor to swim the Englisi channel. At 3 o’clock he was two miles out. The weather was fine with a light breeze blowing. New York, Aug. 29 (By A. P.). Threatened with a nervous break- down, Miss Gertrude Ederle, first of ! | a | her sex to swim the English chan- | nel, today was confined to her home! on orders of her physician. Loss of sleep and excitement that | ther automobile. attended her arrival home Friday, : when the city gave her a record Mrs. Sarah Brookhauser, a friend, homecoming ovation, were respon-, sible for her physician’s directing that no one be allowed to see her or disturb her today. Dudley Field Malone, her legal adviser, said the young swimmer needed about 24 hours of sleep and after that, he was convinced, she would ‘tbe herself again.” “She has not had a good night's rest since she swam the channel,” he said. ‘‘Every great athlete has a highly nervous system, and Gert- rude has been on edge and jn train- ing for two, years, with a constant ambition to accomplish her pur- pose. All she needs is a day of complete rest.” Four policemen were on guard outside the Ederle home in Am- sterdam avenue to prevent intru- sion or the gathering of a crowd. Dover, England, Aug. 29 (By A P.).—‘This star-spangled channel of ours,” is the way the London Illustrated Sunday Herald heads its article chronicling Mrs. Cleming- ton Corson’s channel swim. All the newspaper in the country feature the American woman’s achievement and also give promi- nence to Miss Ederle’s congratula- tory telegfam, as an example of the (COTIXUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2.) 30 INJURED AS TRAIN HITS MOTOR COACH Several Believed Dying’ at Gary, Ind., Hospital; In- quiries Begun. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 29 (By A. P.). At least 30 persons were injured, several possibly fatally, when a Shore line motor coach was struck by a South Shore electric railway train in Gary today and carried 70 feet along the right of way. The injured were all of Chicago, Gary and Hesgsville, Ind. two of the injured were taken to the Gary hospital. The others were able to continue to their homes. Austin Hughes, of Gary, driver of the coach, declared he was unable to see the electric train, but his statement was disputed by several of the passengers, who said the train was plainly visible several mo- ments before the crash. An investi- gation was begun by officials of both lines. — Twenty= { va j HOME [3 ROBBED AS HUNT quarrels over the illicit manufacture the Sesquicentennial to remain open AND WIFE LIE IN IN HOSPITAL Misfortunes of Couple Include. Wounding After Row and | Auto Accident. — ae ee SIX AUTOMOBILES STOLEN | While Richard Hunt, 36 years old, 2101 First street southwest, lay in Emergency hospital yester- day fighting a battle with death. thieves invaded his home. Hunt was critically wounded Saturday while engaged in an altercation at his home. Mrs. Hunt is also in the hos- pital. She suffered serious in- juries when the automobile, which was conveying her husband to the hospital, was in collision with an- During their absence from home, of 229 Virginia avenue southwest, agreed to look after the, household. When she went to the house early yesterday, she told police of the Fourth precinct, she found the rear door had been broken and a graphophone, valued at $35, and a set of carpenter's tools, valued at $25, were missing. The altercation back of injuries grew out Hunt's of a series of of liquor in Hunt’s home, police (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3.) Impeaching Kendrick Is Under Discussion Philadelphia, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Religious circles are contem- Plating impeachment proceedings against Mayor Kendrick for alleged vialation of the law in permitting on Sunday. At an open-air religious meeting under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Union SS. A. Murray, Presbyterian elder, .said: ‘The mayor has sworn to uphold the law,” which he has failed to do. For this reason impeachment proceedings against the mayor have been talked The | pirant over PHILANDERC, KNOX NV HOSPITAL AFTER MRITAL QURRE Water Glass, Thrown in Boudoir Battle, Cuts Husband's Wrist. RESTS COMFORTABLY, DESPITE BLOOD. LOSS Wife Visits: Bedside of Son of Late Secretary of State at Casualty. The turbulent marital career of Mr.. and Mrs. Philander C. Knox, 3205 Cleveland avenue northwest, took a melodramatic turn shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday morning, when Mr. Knox was struck by a water glass and injured on his right wrist. The glass, according to police, was thrown by Mrs. Knox in the course of a quarrel between the couple in their bedroom. Mr. Knox, whose father was the late Philander C. Knox, of Penn- sylvania, United States senator, Secretary of State, and once an as- for the presidency, was “resting comfortably”’ at Casualty hospital Jast night and his condi- tion was said to be not serious, a)- though he lost considerable blood. Mrs. Knox, who was Miss Jose- phine Poole, of Charleston, W. Va., became hysterical after her husband wo injured. Yesterday she visited him several times at the hospital. The marital difficulties of Mr. and Mrs. Knox received much publicity ‘about sixteen months ago, when Mrs. Knox put her husband on “pro- batior” and left him. They became | reconciled about a year ago. Police Make Report. Two headquarters detectives and twa uniformed policemen from the Fourteenth precinct investigated the injury to Mr. Knox. They were J2- tectives Hubert Brodie and I*rank Varney and Policemen H. J. Leach and A. B. Cidwell. The official police report on the incident reads as follows: “Philander C. Knox, white, years old, 3205 Cleveland avenue northwest. while in an aitercation with his wife at the above address, was hit and cut on the arm three inches above the wrist with a broken glass. by his wife. Removed to Casualty hospital in. their am- bulance and treated by Dr. W. C. Cantrell. Not serious.’ a” ot Argument Followed Party. Mr. Knox told the police, they said, that he and his wife had re- turned from a party given by friends when the argument started. She began to throw things at him, ‘he said, and he proceeded to dodge them. He was struck on the wrist, he said, when he placed his arms in front of his face to ward off the oncoming glass. When Mrs. Knox saw the blood spurting from her husband's wrist. she ran to the telephone and called for an ambulance. The ambulance of Emergency hospital was out at the time, and pital. When Dr. W. C. Cantrell, of Casualty hospital, arrived, he found Mr. Knox in bed and bleeding pro- fusely. His first act was to apply a tourniquet to the arm. Then Mr. Knox, still in his pajamas, was led | for home. | Driver’s Leap F rom Car Brings Charge of Killing +m +--+ Glendale, Calif., Aug. 20 (By A. P.).—Authorities were seck- ing J. Alvin Wycliffe, writer, on a manslaughter charge following the death here early today of his wife, Margaret Morgan Wycliffe, motion-picture actress. Wycliffe is said to use a pen name. _ Mrs. Wycliffe, known in the flilms as Margaret Morgan, died at a sanitarium from a crushed skull suffered when she leaped from a driverless automobile. Police reported that in an alter- cation with his wife, Wycliffe pulled down the throttle of his car and jumped from the ma- chine. A third occupant of the car, Dave W. Taggert, a friend of Mrs. Wycliffe, started for the driver's seat, but the woman leaped before he could stop the speeding car. Mrs. Wycliffe leaves two chil- dren by a former marriage... Jackie Morgan, 10, and Dorothy Morgan, 13, juvenile screen | Plarers. MORO-FILIPINO CLASH ‘SLOGKED bY THOMPSON Natives in Sulu Draw Their Weapons, but Coolidge En- voy Prevents Attack. | 5S. CONTROL DESIRED (Special Cable Dispatch.) Jolo, Sulu, P. I., Aug. 29.—Col. Carmi A. Thompson, President Coolidge's personal investigator in the Philippine Islands. prevented a clash at a meeting here when the speaker for the younger generation of Moros urged peaceful relations with the Filipinos. Yelling started. Arollas Tursloie, who was te trusted interpreter of Gen. Pershing when he was district commander, called: ‘‘Let the Moros who want to be friends with the Filipinos go to destruction with them!” The Moro datus' unsheathed their barongs and krises and shouted at the Filipinos present. Col. Thomp- @on arose and announced that they must quit or he would leave, and peace was restored. If the Philippine Islands are granted independence from. the United States the Moros of Sulu archipelago insist that they be given back- the arms they surrendered to the American troops on the promise that they never would be made sub- jects of any other government. This was the demand of Hadji Jamalul Kiram,. the famous sultan of Sulu and spiritual head of his people. and four speakers who voci- ferously told Col. Thompson that they would lose their heads rather than submit to the Philippine gov- ernment. ° The sultan said he has prayed for the passage of the Bacon bill. The demonstrations here are ag one-sided in favor of continued American rule as they were one- sided for independence in_ the northern islands. “The only nation we trust is America. We bez of vou do not (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 2.) it was decided to! send the ambulance of Casualty hos- | ‘Mellon Hikes 10 Miles As Car Breaks Down Evian-Les-Bains. France, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Andrew W. Mellon, American Secretary of the Treas- ury, left tonight for Paris, planning to spend several days there before ‘proceeding to England and sailing He had nothing to say to the ambulance and taken to the .about financial questions. hospital. There the cunt Knox’s wrist. was sewed. The distance from Casualty hos- pital to the Knox home is about seven miles, and, consequently, the ambulance took considerable time in of in official religious cfrcles.”’ (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 2 =, COLUMN 4.) Macalester, 600 Aboard Disabled in Lower River Carrying 600 #£pleasure-seekers bound for Marshall Hall, the river steamer Charles Macalester last night was stalled alongside Fort Washington wharf. It is btlieved that engine trouble caused the stop. The steamer St. Johns was stopped at Marshall Hall while en route for Washington with passengers from Colonial Beach by the, sound- ing of the distress whistle there. The St. Johns returned to the Marshall Hall wharf and took on approximately 500 .passengers, whom they brought to Washington atid discharged: The steamer then turned around and returned to Fort Washfngton to take off the Macalester and to render apy as- sistance it could to the disabled steamer. _, The Macalester left Washington at about 6 o’clock yesterday eve- ning bound = for Marshall Hall. When ‘it arrived at Fort Washing- ton, for some reason believed to be engine trouble, the steamer docked at the fort wharf. When the St.. Johns passed the steamer sounded its distress whistle and asked that the other steamer return and take off its passengers. The St. Johns was due to arrive in Washington early this morning with the passengers -from the steamer. The passengers were in no danger as the steamer -was er tied” ¢ tae passengers still anpara on Charlee, wharf. Mr. | ‘health after. his vacation. Mr. Mellon appears to be in fine He un- expectedly had a 10-mile hike back to his hotel under a broiling sun yesterday, when his automobile Was disabled in the French. Alpine passes. ‘SERIOUS SITUATION IN SPAIN ADMITTED : Censorship May Have Been Imposed, Embassy at _ London Says. London, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— The Spanish embassy tonight in- was possible that a censorship on news from Spain has been imposed. The embassy made no statement with regard to a rumor that’ the 'supremacy of Gen. Primo De Ri- vera, the dictator-premier had been challenged by a group of army of- ficers with the result that all tele- phone and telegraph communica- tion had been stopped. ‘Despatches from frontier palit indicate that civil guards have heen placed. in charge of the Spanish railroads and that three Spanish warships have sailed for Tangier, 'Morocoo, formed the press that in view of a/| serious state of affairs in Spain it, | Rupprecht, (NATIONALISTS HAIL OUSESTEP "AMY" IN GERMAN EUNION Mackensen | and Oscar Review Flags and Men. | 200, 000 ARE PRESENT AT NUREMBERG FETE ie ‘Military Display and Clicking | : women's clothes, © principal: of Heels Reminds City of Monarchy’s Days. Nuremberg, Germany. Aug. 29 (By A. P.).——With such unwonted military display. goose stepping and constant clicking of heels, the residents of this quiet old city of Nuremberg might well, wonder whether the old days of the Kaiser had not returned. For three hours, this morning Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, Prince Oscar, son of the Former Emperor and Field Marshal von Mackensen, surrounded by scores of officers of the old army and navy, stood in the brilliant sun- shine in the market place and watched 20,000 soldiers of the war-time armies goose step past. Rupprecht was in a marshal’s uniform and carried a marshal’s baton, which he raised in salute as his ‘‘army’’ marched, with bands playing and 1,100 standards and flags flying. Veterans Cheer General. Von Mackensen was also in uni- form and wore the famous Death’s Head Hussars busby, but did not carry a baton. Both he and Rup- precht were greeted with storms of cheers on arriving at the market place, and chatted with veterans of the wars of 1864 and 1870, who, wearing proudly top hats and frock coats, had been allotted places of honor to watch the review. This was all part of the nation- alist demonstration as-a-counter- move against the republican de- monstration held here a short time ago. Those who took part are opposed to the republic and entry into the league of nations. In the interval before the pro- cession there was a constant click- ing of heels, bowing and greeting of old war comrades. Every street was thronged, every window along the route packed with spectators. frantically cheering and_ raining flowers on the princes and generals. War survivors estimated at a quar- ter of a million watched the pro- cession, and, judging by. their en- thusiasm, every one was an ardent nationalist. There are many re- publicans in Nuremberg, but they seemed to be discreetly keeping in the background, so as not to pro- voke clashes. P ( “Keep Steadfast’’ Slogan. Every nationalist organization Was represented in today’s proces- sion. Each group had its own standard and band, the standards bearing such inscriptions as ‘‘For God, the kaiser and the fatherland.”’ and ‘‘Keep steadfast.’’ Brasides the scores of associations of regimental (CONTINUED’ON PAGEs@, COLUMN 6.) U.S. Troops Arrive In Nicaraguan City Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).-—With American marines and sailors landed at Bluefields. ihe residerts are rejoicing, as an at- tack on the city by the revolution- ary forces was momentarily pected. ! . The Americans arrived at Blue- fields Saturday morning on the cruiser Galveston, and. came ashore in the afternoon. Bluefields imme- diately was declared a neutral zone, and both government and revolu- tionary leaders were notified that all fighting must be done outside the city. A further:.order was is- sued that no arms would be allowed to be carried in the city. Living Costs Held ~ Lower During July New York, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— Living costs in the United States’ decreased eight-tenths of 1 per cent during July, compared with June, the national conference board an- ex- nounced today. The decline in the}. average. cost of living since No- vember, 1925, has been 3.4 per cent, the board found, Lower retail food aetna, were ‘ithe cost: of lowered living costs, having dropped nearly 2 per cent from June to July. Retail clothing prices contributed six- tenths of 1 per cent to the decline, the lower prices being chiefly on Index to Today's laste. (Pages. 1—-Senate Primaries Bitter. Goosestep ‘‘Army’’ Hailed. P. C. Knox Hurt in Quarrel. Coolidge Economy Aided. Fort Myer Private is Slain. Heat Wave Is Here Again. In Hospital; Home Robbed. Ederle Near a Collapse. Moro-Filipino Riot Blocked. 2—-Fries’ Plans for Legion. Baker Urges Debt Cancellation. Ogden Mills Coolidge Guest. 3-—-Tiger Plans New Debt Note. Pola Negri Weeps at Bier. Tangier Worries the League. 4——Editorial. 5-6——Society. 7—At the Local Theaters. Financial News. 8—Classified Advertising. 9-10—-Sports. 11—The Post's Funny Folks. 12—-Magazine Features. 13—-Radio Programs. 14——District Inquiry in Light. Movie Strike Is Near. Guardsmen Back in City. Independent Bureaus Hit. The News in Pictures. HOT WAVE 13 HERE AGAIN: AIK THERMOMETER 100 Two iaieeee. Seeatniied by| Heat; Resorts on River Are Crowded. SENATE PRIMARIES IN 7 STATES SHOW BITTER CONTESTS wo - ee +e - Se Shortridge and Johnson Lock Horns Tomorrow in California Test. ‘M’ADOO MADE ISSUE IN DEMOCRATIC VOTE La Follette Fight Acairiet Len- root and Moses-Bass Battle Stir G. 0. P. Politicians. Senatorial primaries will be held in seven States in the next 10 days and the results in some of those primaries will have an important bearing on the fall campaign and likewise on certain phases of 1928. Eyes of the politicians of both parties are fastened on them. California and South Carolina | will hold their primaries tomorrow. A week later, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 7, primaries will be held in Nevada, New Hampshire, Wiscon- ‘sin, Arizona and Massachusetts. |Delaware will have a Democratic | State convention. August 31, but MAY BE COOLER TODAY | | this does not involve a senatorship. Warm southerly winds and a cloudless sky combined yesterday caused the temperature to rise 30 degrees in less than eight hours. The mercury did not stop its up- ward climb, until it registered 100 degroes at the kiosk at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Two persons were prostrated by the heat and were removed to Sib- ley hospital for treatment. They departed before physicians could learn their names. Thousands sought relief from the heat in the cool waters of the upper Potomac. All day the river was crowded with canoes and other pleasure crafts. Roads leading to nearby beaches and summer resorts were crowded with motorists leaving the city. Foretaster R. Hanson Weight- man predicted that showers this evening or tomorrow would end the heat wave. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the kiosk registered the tempera- ture at 69 degrees. Shortly after % O'clock it reached 100, The of- ficial high temperature as register- ed at the weather bureau was 96 degrees at 3 o'clock. Marconi Loud Speaker Is Heard for 10 Miles London, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).-- Senator William Marconi, of Italy, inventor of wireless, has announced the perfection of a wireless loud speaker which can be heard for 10 miles. It is the invention of a member of the staff of the Marconi Co., and, Marconi says, has already heen tried out at Cowes with success. Under Bail in Killing, Man Slays Another Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 29 (By A, P.).—-Guy Balley, 35, operator of a soft drink stand, was shot and killed at his establishment here late vesterday by George Mackey. an employe. Mackey, a little more than two years ago, killed Roscoe Bates at a store near the scene of the shooting today. He is now un- der bond pending trial in criminal court for that offense. TWO HOMES BOMBED IN A JERSEY TOWN Both Outrages at Clifton Are Attributed to the Tex- tile Strike. N.' J., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).-—Two homes were bombed in this town today. Police attributed both of the occurrences to the tex- tile mill strike, which has been in effect for eight months. The home of Mrs. Ellen McNally was damaged by a bomb made of dynamite and placed in an iron pipe. The pipe was thrown on to the porch early today. Pieces were blown through the house, parts of the pore were blown away, but no one was injured. A. dog wOeDing under the porch was killed. Mrs. McNally and a sister, who lives with her, are employed in a mill affected by the strike. Two bombs were placed on the porch of Joseph Ruggerero, whose daughter works in a mill affected by’the strike. Two shots were fired into the house before the bomb- ing. Only one of two bombs placed on the porch went off. They were made of dynamite wrapped in tape. Clifton, The perch’ was slightly damaged. 'Hampshire® are the Star. ‘forces are supporting Gov. California, Wisconsir and New of this group whose primaries are drawing most attention here. The outcome in each will command nationwide notice, although the contests in the other States are not lacking in im- portance. Shortridge in Stiff Fight. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican, is seeking renomina- tion in California in the primaries, which are to be held tomorrow. He is engaged in the political battle of his life. Judge Robert M. Clarke, of Los Angeles and Major Walter F. Lineberger, of Long Beach, are his ogponents. Senator Hiram Johnson is ‘in the State and is warring against Shortridge, and supporting Clarke. Shortridge has the support for the most part of the Renublican regulars, while Clarke is supported by the progressives of the party. Moreover, the world court is-an is- sue in the campaign. Shortridge voted for entry into the court and opponents of the court and of the League of Nations are attacking him for it. The contest is between Shortridge and Clarke, with Line- berger third, and the outcome 1s in doubt Involved in the contest the governorship nomination. Senator Johnson is supporting the present lieutenant governor, C C. Young, against Gov. F. W. Richardson. It is generally expected Young will win. The success of Shortridge would be a defeat for Johnson, though it will be much tempered from John- son’s standpoint if Young wins. Shortridge has supported the ad- ministration and his nomination would be generally viewed as an in- is On the Democratic side, there is widespread interest in the fight for the senatorial nomination between National Committeeman Isadore Dockweller and John B. Elliott for the reason William G. McAdoo is supporting Elliott, and Elliott’s de- feat would go far to eliminating McAdoo as a 1928 possibility. Dock- weiler is regarded as friendly to Gov. ‘‘Al’’ Smith. Bass Opposes Moses. In New Hampshire, there is a bit- ter fight in the Republican senator- ial primaries between Senator George H. Moses, who is seeking renomination, and former Gov, Robert P. Bass. The Bass lieu- tenants are assailing Senator Moses as an enemy of the wage earner and citing the record of Bass as governor to show that he secured the passage of the workmen's com- pensation. act and other measures useful to working people. In gen- eral, the Bass forces are attacking the record of Senator Moses in the Senate and a hammer and tongs contest is on. It has lately been intensified by the alleged presence in the State of detectives said to be there to watch whether there‘are excessive expenditures in the pri- maries. Gov. Winant has ordered an investigation into the matter by the attorney general of the State. the fate of Senator Lenroot, who is’ seeking renomingtion and who is opposed by the La Follette organi- zation, headed by “Young Bob,” now senator. The La Follette for the Senate. The contest is bit- beaten and the bettingS 2 | ly believed Senator Lenrox | (CONTINUED. ON “PAGE 6, — Ill dication of administration strength. The Wisconsin struggle involves — ter and close, though it is gen rake“ a whe . Blaine « ‘
Page 2
EEN FRIES PRONISES ACTIVITY BY LEGION IN DISTRICT AFFAIRS New Senartinent Commander. Says. Veterans Have Large Influence in Community. CITES SCHOOL MATTERS AS NEEDING ATTENTION Americanism and Law and Order Among Issues That Organization Wilt Back. in affairs A more active participation District civic and patriotic by the District American Legion was promised for *the ensuing year by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, newly elected commander of the veterans body, in an inter- view last night. “Of course the legion must stay cut of partisan politics,’’ Gen. Fries said, “‘but it should take a proper part in the civic affairs of the city regardless of partisan politics.’’ The new commander indicated he would do all in his power to bring this about. The general pointed out participation by the legion in.local school affairs as an example of what the veterans might do with perfect propriety. He explained that although in the United States army himself, he had taken an ac- tive part-in school matters because he had children in the District schools. Other activities that will receive the hearty support of the new com. mander include ‘‘100 per cent Amer- icanism, law and order, promotion of peace, and a maintenance of ‘the comradeship among the. veterans themselves made during the world war.” Legion Influence Growing. “With a paid-up larger than ever before in its his- tory, the American Legion is only beginning to make itself felt as an influence in the community,” he said. The commander asserted that the legion, representing 4.000.900 men | who wore the uniform during the | war, with the majority of the mem- bers under 30 years old, gave prom- ise of a great future for the na- tional organization. Gen. Fries had no comment to make relative to the withdrawal of the legion’s support of the legion auxiliaries, explaining that he was unacquainted with the. situation bringing that abeut. The final ses- sion of the District department con- vention will be held in the head- quarters of the George Washington post, 1829 I street, at 8 o'clock tonight, at which all funfinished business will be disposed of. “All supporters of Harlan Wood for the commandership are glad that there is going to be a house- cleaning in the District depart- ment,’’ Raymond A. Burke, of the McGroarty-O’Connell post, stated last night. He announcéd that there would be a meeting of the Wood supporters at his residence, 1826 Third Street northeast, at 8 o’clock Thursday night, at which plans would be considered for the con- solidation of four of the local legion posts. They are the Robert D. Evans, Bureau of Engraving, La- fayette and McGroarty-O’Connell posts. Bob Scanlon Shot By Woman in Paris Paris, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— “‘Bob”’ Scanlon, an American negro, who was known some years ago as a heavyweight pugilist, was shot at four times today by a ° white woman .in the Montmartre district. The motive is said to have been jealousy. Two bullets took effect. Scanlon was taken to a hospital where it was said the wounds were sgsuper- ficial, the bullets having fafled to penetrate the skull. Scanlon fought with the Foreign Legion in France during the world: war and was wounded in the fighting at Verdun in 1916. Mme. Hempel! Bride. New York, Aug. 29.—Friends. in New York today received what pur- ported to be reliable news that Mme. Frieda Hempel, star of grand opera, had beén married to August Heck- scher, the noted millionaire phi- lanthropist. membership department of the. we a ee we f ‘wn F TE ee ee we I rr ee = eee T Killed, 5 Hurt in Trafia | —— : 3 Auto Drivers Hitand Run Colored Man, Struck by Car in Which Daughter is Riding, Dies at Home—Main, Repairing Tire, Is Dragged. | John Jackson, colored, 56 years old, 532 1 street southeast, died at 'his home of a fractured skull and ruptured = kidneys. William A. Ford, colored, 32 years old, an al- leged suitor of Jackson’s daughter, 818 Third street southwest, is be- ‘ing held at the Fourth precinct Station on a charge of falling to make his identity known to police, and for action of a coroner's jury. Although the accident occured Saturday night, police were not in- formed of it until yesterday. Capt. Albert J. Headley and Detective John Wise, of the Fourth precinct, led the investigation. Ford was driving to the Jackson fresidence, police say, to take .Mrs. Estelle Frederick, daughter of Jackson, on an excursion when at: Delaware avenue and F street southwest, he ran down Jackson, Jackson was taken to his' home by Ford, and put upon a_ couch. Mrs. Frederick and Ford attended the excursion and when they re- turned at midnight. Jackson was ‘dead. An autopsy was performed Traffic mishaps over the _week- end took a toll of one death and five casualties. Three of the in- jured were the victims of alleged “hit-and-run” drivers, one of whom Was arrested. While repairing a tire on the Marlboro pike, about 5 miles past the District line, Frank Brish, 31 vears old, of 465 G~-street south- west, was badly injured when an- other car.was in collision with his car and dragged him for nearly 40 feet. He was taken to Casualty hospital where he was found to be suffering from lacerations of the body and head. Two men, occu- pants of the car which. collided with Brish, are being held for in- -vestigation by police of the Eleventh precinct. They are John Torrice, 1424 North. Capitol street, and Abromo DeFilitto, 32 K street northweart.. The alleged driver, Gus Santozze, 1536 North Capito] street, 4 and his brother, Pete, of 1424 North Capitol street, are said to: have fled the scene of the accident. Brish’s wife and child, seated in his car, were uninjured. o Mrs. Ida Cooley, 27 years old, 821% I street northeast, was taken to Casualty hospital last night in a private car, with & possible frac- ture of a rib on the left side. She had been in an automobile’ acci- dent. . Hénderson Figett. colored, 64 years old, suffered a light con- cussion of the brain when struck in front of the Eckington car barn by an automobile. He also was taken to Casualty hospital. at the morgue and revealed that the man had died of injuries, evi- dently. suffered when struck by the automobile, An inquest will be held at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs. Hattie M. Fuller, 52 years old, 54 I street northwest, was seriously injured near her home when run down. by an alleged ‘“‘hit- and-run’’ driver, who is said to have fled the scene. A witness gained the license number of the car and gave it to police of the Sixth pre- cinct. Harry A. Reed, 41 years old, was later arrested at his residence, 11% R street northeast, and accused of being the driver of the car. He is held on a charge of leaving after colliding. James E. Rye, 44 years old, 612 A street northeast, was the second victim of a “‘hit-and-run’’ driver. He was crossing Eightn and §S streets northwest, when knocked down by a car driven by a negro. He was taken to Freedmen’s hospital in an ambulance and later transferred to Gallinger hospital suffering from a dislocated shoulder. Robert Sullivan, 14 years old, 139 C street northeast, suffered a broken collarbone when he was knoeked from the bjcycle he was riding. at Eckingto place and Florida avenue northeast by a car driven by Thomas Usilton, 2000 Bladensburg road northeast. He was treated at Sibley hospital. Two Killed, Two Hurt In Crash at Frederick eee et Two were killed and two injured last night when an automobile bearing a Virginia license, crashed into a parked automobile on the State road, 16 miles west of Fred- erick,- Md. The dead. are: John Hook, 25 years. old, and D. D. Sellenberger, both of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Hook and R. W. Magaha, both also of Hagerstown, were in- jured. The party was returning from Baltimore when the gasoline tank ran dry, police state. Sellenberger and Hook alighted and went to the rear of the car to inspect the tank gauge... over the tank, the Virginia car crashed-into them, pinning beth: be- tween the machines. Roosevelt Keynote At State Convention New York, Aug. 29°(By A. P.).— The New York Times will say to- morrow that Franklin D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has been selected temporary chairman ‘and keynote speaker for the Democratic State convention at Syracuse, September 27. In view of the fact that he mar- shaled the supporters of Gov. Al Smith at the Democratic national convention in 1924, his selection as keynote speaker is regarded as a definite indication that Gov. Smith will run for reelection. | MORO-FILIPINO CLASH AVERTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i.) forsake us,’ said the first speaker, Panglima Jalmaany, president of the-municipality. “Everybody is satisfied with the American government,” said Ma- harajah Asakil. “If you turn us over to anybody we ask that it be our. sultan,. otherwise we finished.”’ “If it is your intention to turn us over to anybody, give us back our arms as we are ready to fight,’’ said Maharajah Tanjilil. Rev. Imam Maldi pleaded for continuation of American control. While they were stooping, ‘|'dent that he had booked passage are and Grosner 3-Pc. Wool SUITS Reduced! No Charge for Alterations | cA House of Kuppenheimer oral “ Kuppenheimer _ Sasnsr 1325 F STREET Formerly 35 - $40 ‘45 - $50 Now $24.75 Good Clothes } ‘+ blankets and a laprobe, valued at |New York tonight, | Other Beautify Ma me Ba 1 wt j i Bs “se : a4 > Saas. "| a > ‘EL ” 4 Cy pe Le es - MINERS’ CHIEF TO QUIT; GALLS WAGES TO0 nibH Illinois friaitent Signs a Con- tract With Coal Firm at $20,000 Increase. LONG A FOE OF LEWIS Chicago, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— The union coal miners of Illinois have lost: their chief of the past twelve years” to a producing com- pany.° _ After twenty years of work in be- half of the underground workers, with a present salary of $5,000 a year, Frank Farrington, president of district 12, United Mine Workers of America, has found more com- pelling the considerations of his age of 53 years, his wife and three chil- dren and an offer of $25,000 a year under a long-term contract from the Peabody Coal Co. Such was the revelation follow- ing upon a demand telegraphed to Farrington in Paris that he ‘‘come home to defend yourself or tender your resignation as president.’’ Farrington replied, according to the Paris staff correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, that he re- served the right to change his em- ployment at his convenience and that he had done nothing to war- rant the alternative demands made. He told «he Tribune correspon- upon the Majestic, sailing Septem- ber 29, and “I intended to tender my resignation as soon as I arrived in the first days of October.’’ Farrington said that by Lewis’ choice they had been enemies many years, and that he consistently had opposed some of Lewis’ ideas and methods. . Farrington further was quoted as having said the Unitd States min- ing industry is 100 per cent over developed, and that union “wages are so high that union operators could not compete with open shop operators. HUNTS’ HOME ROBBED; COUPLE IN HOSPITAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1%) say. Hunt was shot twice, one of the bullets piercing his left lung. James McConnell, 50 years old, a roomer at Hunt’s home, is being held at the Fourth precinct for in- vestigation in connection with the shooting. — Numerous other thefts were re- ported to police. Mrs. Gladys Wads- worth, 5240 Sherier place north- west, said that a rug. three Indian $50, were stolen. She named a sus- pect, who is being sought by police. Mrs. Hannah C. Bauer, 1342 Girard street northwest. reported that a ring, set with‘one large and nine: small diamonds, valued at $250, had been. stolen from her home.~ James R. Walcox, 826 L street] - northeast, told Ninth precinct police that a watch, valued at $50, and a bracelet, valued at $6, had been stolen from his home. Numerous automobile tires and French automobile horn from the half a dozen automobiles were. re- ported stolen. One thief stole a $30 car of Theodore Pierce, which was parked in front of -his residence, 2220 Washington circle northwest. Berlin and His Wife, Return. New York, Aug. ‘29 (By A. P.). Accompanied by his wife, the former Ellin Mackay, Irving Ber- lin, the song writer, returned to ‘than 6 o’clock Saturday night. known then that she did-not intend - a RR rn FURTHER CAMPAIGN Meet Tonight to Consider Future steps. LETTER THANKS POST FOR ere POLL Final be Gives Waterfront 19,316 Votes to 9,440 for Midcity wooation. Plans for carrying bovine -ef- fectively their campaign to have all or part of the Center market dis- trict located on the Southwest waterfront will be mapped out at a meeting of the Southwest Busi- ness Men’s association at 8 o’clock tonight in the store of George M. Yeatman, 476 Seventh street south- west. Fifteen additional votes, nine for the Southwest site and six for the midcity site, were received by The Post through the mail yesterday. Several score others were received, but these were not counted inas- much as the postmarks were later The votes brought the total in favor of the Southwest site to 19,316 and for the midcity site to 9,440. A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid-city Citizens association, and leader of the movement in favor of selection of a site adjoining the K street market, also presented sev- eral ballots, to each of which were attached many names. There were 517 names in these lists in favor of the K street site. These, how- ever, could not. be included in the ballot total. Thanks of the Southwest busi- ness men were given The Post in a letter to the market site editor from Mr. Scalco. The poll, Mr. Scalco said, was a public service. Thanks Washington Post. ‘‘As chairman of the booster com- mittee of the Southwest Business Men’s association,’’ he said, “‘I wish to thank The Washington Post and the merchants and coworkers who s0 efficiently and unselfishly co- operated in bringing before the public the importance of determina- tion of the market site question. ‘“‘We feel that the overwhelming victory registered in The Post poll in favor of the water front site and the large number of votes must have a decided influence on the of- ficlals who will select the location. For the benefit of the consuming public the Southwest water front must be selected.”’ The midcity site was indorsed as the logical location in an article in the Columbia Heights Observer, which urged its readers to vote in favor of that site through ballots ig) that paper, which is printed weekly, 3-Year-Old Injured In Fall at Ball Game Three-year-old Morris Vest, 5203 @athedral avenue northwest, was seriously injured yesterday after- noon when he was crowded over an embankment at Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue northwest while watching a baseball game. The child was treated at George- town hospital for lacerations of the head and a possible fracture of the skull. According to police, when the game ended and the spectators be- gan to depart Morris was.caught in the crowd. Before his parents could come to his rescue he was crowded over the embankment. His head struck a rock. P. C. KNOX WOUNDED IN BOUDOIR BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) in making the run. Meanwhile, five telephone calis were received at the hospital from the Knox home. Mr. Knox was extremely reluctant to talk about the incident. In his first statement to the police he in- sisted that his injury was ¢he re- sult of an accident. Later he ad- mitted, they said, that his wife had eaused it. He evidently was not angry with her, because one of the first things he did after he came out of the operating room was to have his chauffeur ‘call Mrs. Knox and assure her that he was not seriously injured. A motorist who happened to be passing the Knox home heard Mrs. Knox screaming, police were told, and he stopped his machine and ran to the door. As he arrived there, it was said, Mrs. Knox appeared screaming, ‘“‘I did it!”’ Mr. Knox seemed to be in good humor when he arrived at the hos- pital. At his request a day, nurse and a night nurse were retained for him. Couple Married in 1917. The couple were married at the bride’s home in Charleston, W. Va., September 26, 1917. This was Mr. Knox’s second marriage. The first Mrs. Knox was Miss Gertrude May Bowler, of Burling- ton, Vt., who was described in the press as a shop girl. The mafriage took place in Burlington in March, 1910, while the bridegroom’s father was Secretary of State. They were divorced May 14, 1917, four months before Knox’s second marriage. On June 24, 1925, Mrs. Knox and her two sons, William R. and Joseph C. Knox, left this city for a. stay with Mrs. Knox’s parents, Charlestan. ' Mrs. Knox let it. bé to return to her husband. Within porary alimony and give her cus- tody of the children. Mrs. Knox had Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poole, in; a month, she filed suit for a sep-| arate maintenance, charging cruel- . ty and excessive use of intoxicants. | The case was settled out of court] July 10, when Mr. Knox agreed to} pay his wife $333 a month tem-| About a year j ago, it was announced that Mr. and} “ready to stay home and go to work,’ ee he said. ferences and were living together. settled their dif-;| nenpiey ete 000 Soest Pe, 5 ‘on nm Cosmetics | (By the Associated ‘Press. ) If the American flapper has decided to discard her vanity case and depend upon Old Sol for a healthy complexion, gov- ernment statistics do not show it. ,A Commerce Department re- port yesterday placed the value of perfumery, cosmetics and toi- let preparations produced in 1925 at $141,488,000, an in- crease of nearly 19 per cent over the 1928 census figure of $119,- 237,060. Last year’s output was made up as follows: Creams and rouges, $34,178,000; dentifrices, $25,496,000; talcum and other toilct powders, $21,423,000; other cosmetics and toilet prepa- rations, $20,694,000; perfumery and toilet waters, $20,544,000; hair tonics, $9,480,000; perfum- ery, cosmetics and toilet prepa- rations not reported by class or kind, $8,057,000, and hair dyes, | $1,616,000. NEWTON 0. BAKER URGES WAH DEBT CANCELLATION Former War Raiiehery Criti- cizes Dawes Plan and Eng- wuss seasinasianhin ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—- Expressing the conviction that the American policy in the matter of interallied debts should be one of cancellation, Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, has presented his views on the debt problem in a published article, in which he criticizes the Dawes plan as having worked too great a hard- ship on,the German people and British debt settleMent as having resulted in ‘‘magnificent disfavor.’’ The former War Secretary’s views are contained in a_ signed statement in the current number of Trade Winds, the monthly busi- ness publication of the Union Trust Co., of Cleveland. The consequence of the Dawes plan in Europe is a ‘‘long and tragic story of which no man can yet foresee the end, either to Ger- many or to the rest of the world,”’ he said. “It was made up on a fresh at- tempt to estimate Germany’s ca- pacity to pay. It did genuinely re- lieve some of the burdén imposed by the treaty of Versailles, but al- ready the weight of the arrange- ments made by it are bearing Germany down. Unemployment in that country has risen to a million and a half workers and German public authorities are beginning to announce that they will be unable to meet the Dawes payments.’’ The’ British settlement, Mr. Baker said, established a precedent impossible to follow with regard to any other country because none of the other debtor nations are even remotely able ta settle on such terms. ‘“‘We are obliged therefore to dis- criminate, and in order not to make the case against our treatment of England too awkward, we must ap- pear hardhearted and exacting of everybody else,’’ he said. PARIS-U. S. FLIGHT BRINGS OPEN BREAK Capt. Berry, Barred by Fonck, Insists He Can Not Be “Pushed Out.” New York, Aug..29 (By A. P.). Dissension between Rene Fonck, French ace, and Capt. Homer Berry, reserve officer in the United States army air service, over the New York-to-Paris nonstop flight he- came intensified today with an open break between the two aviators. Fonck denied he ever had prom- ised to take Capt. Berry on the flight as a pilot. ‘‘I did say,’’ he explained, ‘‘that if more than two pilots would’ be taken, Capt. Berry might be selected; but there will be only two pilots, Lieut. Snoddy and myself.’’ Lieut. Allen P. Snoddy recently was relieved as aid to Rear Ad- miral Moffett, navy air chief, to participate in the flight. Capt. Berry, informed of the [statement by Mr. Fonck, declared that ‘no Frenchman, no matter how many medals he has, can come over here and “push me out of this flight.’’ “T made the flight possible,’’ he said. ‘I had planned it and had approached the backers before any one ever dreamed of Rene Fonck taking part in it.’ SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY .debts other than those contracted by myself. J. F Hall, 8549 6th st. nw. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS or bills other than those contracted by, my- self. Guy Baltimore, 2117 Ward pl. nw. *30 UNCALLED-FOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS, 3.75. Biggest paceain in town. Horn the Tailor, 611 7th st. ___ 30 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR 2 DEBTS contracted by others than myself. B. Stanley Simmons, 1819 Kenyon st. - I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts or bills other than those Sontenaten “98 by myself. Frank Barilla, 704 4th s OGDEN MILLS GUEST “AT COOLIDGE CAME. POLITICS PUT ASIDE Representative Mentioned for Governorship Race in New York. EXECUTIVE AND PARTY MOTOR TO SERVICES Will Hays Among Visitors Scheduled This Week, for Movie Talk. Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Ogden L. Mills, Republic- an representative from the Seven- teenth New York district, who is prominently mentioned in ccnrec- tion with the nomination.of a Re- publican candidate for governor this fall, was a luncheon guest of President Coolidge today, at White Pine camp, but it was said poti- tics was not discussed. My. and Mrs. Mills are the guests of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at her camp on Upper Stregis lake, near the summer White House and it was explained that the President and Mrs. Coolidge took the opportunity when they were in this vicinity of inviting them both to call. The luncheon and visit, it was empha- sized, were merely social, while Mr. Mills said he had been on a vaca- tion for three weeks and was com- pletely out of touch with the poli- tical situation. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, in the morning attended the First Pres- pyterian church at Saranac lake, as has been their custom Sundays since coming to the Adirondacks. They heard a sermon by the Rev. George K. Newell, the pastor of the little church. They were accom- panied by their son, John, and by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam F. Whiting, of Holyoke, Mass., who are house guests. Large crowds of permanent and summer residents applauded Mr. Coolidge both as he entered and as he left the church. While the President has been devoting increasing attention to fishing in the remaining days of the trout season, which closes Tuesday at midnight, he has attended daily to government business at the executive offices and this week will receive a number of visitors who will discuss current matters with him. Movie Czar To Be Guest. Matthew C. Brush, of New York City, president of the American International corporation, will be a luncheon guest tomorrow, and Will H. Hayes, czar of the movies, will come from New York City to be a guest at the summer White House Tuesday. Mr. Brush is a director of several western railroads and recently com- pleted a business trip in the south- west. Mr. Hayes is a former chairman of the Republican national commit- tee and in, addition to giving his views of the political situation, plans to discuss the motion picture business. Increased restrictions against American films abroad and the developing British competition are expected to be touched upon by him, Japanese Floods Subsidc. Tokyo, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— Latest dispatches from Hokkaido island say thatg,the floods are sub- siding and it is believed the dam- age to property was not heavy. Only a few casualties resulted. oo Going Fast Just 2 More Days of Specials in the August Sale $55 and $60 Rogers-Peet SUITS $34.75 $85, $40 and $45 Haddington Suits | MEYER’S SHOp. $24.75 Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street Autumn Styles—Teck Oxfords—#6 : Light tan and grain leathers will be popular this oy Som Teck Six Styles for men include dozens of these. The oxford will be as popular as a closed car this coming season—younger men, particularly, will like the new broad-toe effects, storm welts, rub- ber heels. Teck Six—always—$6.00. Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the AUGUST SALE HURRY! 20% OFF PRICES ON ALL LUGGAGE SUIT CASES b\ OVERNIGHT CASES TRAVEL BAGS KIT BAGS HAT BOXES GLADSTONES ii ai , lath TH iy | a mith " Wht i} ——epitl is ~- a ied an | 20% OFF PRICES ON ALL TRUNKS Including Hartmann’s ~~ ee 25% OFF PRICES ALL LADIES’ HANDBAGS VANITY CASES Sill, Beaded and Leather i Street N.W. Mail Orders Prepaid Closed All Dag Saturdays 1314-16-18 F | cyhaps You can afford to take chances in a_ business ‘way. You know your field, and you have a seasoned cea ae in your own judgment. But can those who shall come after. you afford to take chances, too?. ‘You have built your estate with their wel- fare first in mind. You can best protect it—and them—by designating the Union Trust co ad as your Executor or Trustee UNION TRUST CO. -* OF THE — _ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Edward J. Stellwagen President
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: ~ dmg ; tis fa Pe AN ee ie ~ ORS a Wak « i aS ae en, heehee . mabe ee Seale os, ata ( wie te & ee ey ee ee i ‘Ty y Ae me ae YP ta ” oe” i ot ”, ee ae * aT al ie gait _THE WASHING WASHINGTON P¢ POST: “MONDAY. ys 30, 1996. IPOLA WEERI WEEPS |Splendid Spirit Displayed — EE ene ee ee ENS FIRST DEBT | Serum, Itlegal in U. S., im ER SO PLEASING AE MAY TRY AGAIN a ‘Says Missive Stirred Hearty Support From waneied voniecaan AMERICAN ANSWERS RGNEED, HE ASSERTS Pokes oy my Borah’ s Reply; Holds Politics Can Not Entice Him. St. Vincent Sur Jard, Vendee, France, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—M. Clemenceau, France’s war premier, likely will write another open let- ter on the subject of debts, follow- ing up that addressed to President Coolidge on August 8 last. This was announced semiofficially from the old “‘Tiger’s’’ retreat in Vendee today. M. Clemenceau took occasion to say he was quite pleased with the reaction of his Coolidge letter, poked a little fun at Senator Borah and divulged the reasons why he wrote the original letter—hitherto attributed to various and widely di- vergent motives. The ‘father victory,” also expressed the opinion that fatification of the Mebhon- Berenger debt agreement stood lit- tle chance in the French parliament, sand finally reiterated forcibly his decision to refrain from participa- tion in active politics forever. » “I may write another letter on debts; I still have something to say: have not said it all. One must always keep the last cartridge in his belt!” Reaction Satisfactory. " , Thus spoke M. Clemenceau to a party of friends led by. Emile Bure, managing editor of the newspaper L’Avenir and formerly chief of the Tiger’s cabinent when the latter Was minister of interior and pre- mier, 1906-1909. The interview is published by L’Avenir, M. Bure quoting M. Clemenceau direct. The announcement came in reply to M. Bure’s query as to how the war premier appreciated the reac- tion to his world-wide open letter to President Coolidge. “Quite satisfied,’’ replied Clemenceau. ‘I believe I did the right thing at the righ moment. I have received tons of letters of ap- proval from all the countries of the world, some signed by illustrious names, others by unknowns: many were not signed at all. There were letters from young and old, letters from women, letters from trades- men, merchants, manufacturers. in- tellectuals, even from priests and clergymen; letters from all classes of society, except the parliamenta- v: MARRIED CAMPBELL—KING—Dr. Isaac N. Kin 4 nounces the marriage of his sister. RION VIRGINIA, to Mr. SAMUEL CAMPBELL, on Monday, August 23, at Emanuel FP. BE. C., by the Rey. I DIED — _ALTEMUS-- On Saturday, her residence, 1348 west, HANNAH A temus. Funeral services at the above Tuesday. August 31, at 2 p. ment Arlington National ee delphia papers please copy.) peeniOK— On nendey. August 29, yeorgetown niversity hospital. HARRY S. BARRICK, aged fifty- einbt years Notice of funeral hereafter. BIANDER—On Sunday, mmese City, N. J., O'Donnell). Notice of funeral hereafter. wOALO- On Sunday, August v9. helored wife of Dealy litinois avenue northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter CALLAHAN-—Onp Sunday. Aucas f Providence hospital, Dr WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, beloved husband of Anna Cal lahan, in the fiftieth year of his age. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home. 924 New York avenue northwest. Funeral and interment at Utica, N. Y a eee: aa 29, 1926. at 1:45 m. t Garfi emorial hospital. P ‘LARENCE EDMUND, beloved husband of Alice L. Curtis, aged seventy-one years Funeral from. the chapel of Thomas 8. Ser. geon, 1011 Seventh street northwest. Tuesday, August 31, at 2:30 p. m. tives and friends invited to attend, ment at Rock Creck cemetery gg ager ge age Saturday, ore oR. at her ,residence, 90D First atreet MARY, beloved wife of the Christopher F. Fitzpatrick and mother of Mrs. John K. Hayes. Funeral from her late residence, on Tuesday, August 31; thence to St. Aloysius’ church. where requiem mass will be said at 10 &. m. Relatives and friends invited. FLETCHER—Entered eternal life on Satur- day, August 28, 1926, at the residence of her daughter, Mabel Melius Toner, 634 F street northeast, SARAH A., widow of William Archibald Fletcher, In her ninety- first year. Funeral services from the Nativity church, Massachusetts avenue and.A streets south- east, on Monday, Anguat 30, at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. Please omit flowers. (Norfolk papers please copy.) _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices 832 PA. AVE. N. V THOS. S. SERGEON : 1011 Ttbh St. N, Ww. Telepbone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. MAIN Modern Chapel. SRB dy Wm. H. Sardo & Co. a ll Lincoln 524 NORVAL K: TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 4 M. 1928, church, Wa ashington Dd ‘ anck August 28. 1928 Euclid street northb- , Widow of Frank S. Al- address. on Inter- (Phila- 1926. at 4 August 29. 1926. at At- MARY BIANDER inee 1926. Roalo. EDITH, of 4205 20. 1926 Rela- Inter- 3 leat late — al Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 lain 5512 1732 ee Ave. N -L. SPEARE CO. Bl siher the successors of nor con- | ected with the original Ww. R. Speare stablishment. Phone Frank. 6626... 1009 H St N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 3728. ) DESIGNS Neg Y pose tely Priced. Phone hone Main 4276 GEO. €. ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone x. | At moderate prices. No branch store. 24164106 | _ .BLACKISTONE’S ene ; ty jh Sprays”. Tea a Dee ae! at Moder. baer. Tel. Seaak. 7. at | of | Saves Life of Student Del Monte, Calif., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—A_ Brazilian’ serum, which it is claimed saved the lite of John W. Thompson, ‘uni- versity student here a week ago, after he had been bitten by a rattle snake, cannot be legally purchased in the United States. This was disclosed by 8S. F. B. Morse, with whose sons Thomp- son was hunting when bitten. Morse borrowed a vial of serum anti-venimeux, which doctors say saved Thompson's life, from George Gordon Moore, prominent California polo player. When attempting to purchase a quan- tity of the serum to replace that borrowed, Morse was told that its sale was prohibited by law. ). Morse sent a_ telegram —to President Coolidge expressing the view that “the matter is,of sufficient importance to warrant eek sem of the law.” — rians of France—”"’ the Tiger bit off under his breath. ‘‘Many of these letters came from the United States. | especially treasure some from young Ameri- cans who enlisted in the French foreign legion and fought our flag. “T expected to receive a formid- able raking over from Americans. Well, no-—nothing like that. No, no,’’ the Tiger thundered. Borah. Then his features relaxed and a quizzical smile lighted his rugged countenance as if he were greatly amused. ‘‘And Borah! Borah! Oh, that man Borah! I _have not yet got over it. Yet you read what he declares ‘cancellation of the debts.’ Borah! Superamerican Bo- rah! No, really, I can’t get over ie Senator Borah, chairman of the United States Senate foreign affairs committee, in a recent statement regarding Jis opinion of the open letter from M. Clemenceau, declar- ed: “If they (the French) want to cancel their debts, let them include all debts and all reparations and show that benefit of the cancella- tion will go to humanity and to betterment of the masses of Europe, and not to the benefit of the imperialistic schemes which are now crushing the life out of people who were in no sense responsible for this war.”’ M. Clemenceau Pokes Fun at continued, now serious once more: ‘‘You see, I had retired. My life fast drawing to a close, I asked nothing but silence and solitude. Then suddenly I re- ceived a letter, an anonymous. troubling letter, which deeply moved me-—‘You will allow this thing to be consummated: carry with you to the tomb respons- ibility for having permitted this to be done.’ “Then I sat down and wrote my own letter. I left it open on my table for 24 hours, Finally I saw my duty and gave out the letter.” Treaty Clause Slurred. ‘One American alone wrote me. complaining of my comparison of their treaty (with Germany) with the Brest-Litovsk treaty with Ger- many and Russia. ‘“T did that on purpose. © Tiger said, with a wink. that would get a rise out of them. That part of the letter was probably the one which shook them up most. But everything went all right. I do not believe now that ratifica- tion of the agreement can ever be possible as it stands. itive politics,’’ ‘reply to a suggestion that he might | | at } (have not looked at me “SHAFFER, oo 900 14th at. | WADHAMS “Never again will Il reenter ac-| the Tiger roared, in: ‘seek election as senator from Ven- ‘dee. ‘‘Senator! claimedsver he again. ey Senator! and over Senator! So that I would be forced to enjist in a group and be guided by its policy, and, perhaps. be ac- cused of political ambition in seek- ing the portfolio of the ministry of agriculture. No; nevermore. I am stronger now, being nobody, than I would be as a minister. And after all, what is the use?’’ DIED OEORSE On Saturday, August 28. 1926, at ‘445 p. m.. at her residence. 1934 Calvert be northwest, HEN ‘RIETTA L., widow of Philander C. George. Funeral services at the above address Mon day, August 30, at 8 p, m. Interment at Lebanon, Westmoreland county, Va., Tues- day. August 31, at 1:30 p. m. . McCARTHY—On Saturday. August 28. 1926. at the W ashington Sanitarium, Takoma Park. Md... J N T., beloved busband of Minnie MeC ‘arthy and father of Mrs. Martin. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home. New York avenue northwest, August 31, at 9 a. m.; thence to St. Mat- thew'sa church, where mass will be said at 9:30 a. m., for the repose of his soul. I ierment at Fort T.incoln cemetery. York, H 924 Kenneth (New Ohio and Pittsburgh papers please copr.) s MARKS -On Saturday, August U8. 1926. at his — | residence, 3253 P street northwest. BENJA | MIN gg oh gpa beloved hushand of firace M. Ma Notice of Moor veoh ‘hereafter. Telephone Main 1383 | REGAN- ‘On Saturday, August 28, 1926. at hie residence, 1100 K_ street northeast, THOMAS A.. beloved husband of Katie Regan (nee Ready). Funeral from the above residence, Tuesday August 31, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Name church, where solemn requiem masse will b& offered up for the repose of his soul at 8 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. RITCHIE-. i | | | ~On Saturdar, 28 19284. of mergencr hospital. . ; wu Sacetane of the late Chief Justice John and Retty Maulsby Ritchie. Funeral, at Frederick, Md,., on Mondar, August 30. at 3 p. m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) RODGERS—On Fridar. August Angust 27. 1926. Pa... Commanhtder JOHN RODGERS Navy. son of Rear Admiral John A. gers and Elizabet® Chambers Rodgers. Funeral at Arlington. Va., Tuesday. August 31, at Pp. m. Please omit flowers. SCHROEDER On Fréday. August 27, 1926. at his residenve. 424 Ninth street southeast. RAYMOND “pr NCAN, beloved sem of the late Angust W. and Altazera Henderson Schroeder. Funeral servites vill be held at his late resi- dence on oy f August 30; at 11 a. m Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (private) at Congressional cem. etery. STOCKTON On Sunday, August 28, 1926. at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Frank- lin H. Kenworthy. 1 Jeffersoi siréet mpetemedt. MARTHA E.,. widow of John Stockto buteneat ‘at Philadelphia, Pa. TIMMONS-—On Saturday. August 28. Emergency hospital, NORMAN, the beloved son of Artbur 8S. and Florence Timmons (nee Mills), of 7 N street northwest. Funeral from ebureh, on Tuesday, August 31, at 2 p. m. Nelatives and friends invited to. attend. Interment at Cedar <a cemeterre On Fridar ugust 27. 19286. ‘AROLINE HENDERSON. wife of Rear Aamiral A. V, Wadhams, U. &. Navy. Interment at Wadbams, x. Y. WwaRD- On Sunday, ‘August 29, — 1 at. me mernency aeeureas. UC. Rod. 1926. at 1926. at 7 a. WILLIAM M. randywine volaek” Bh bh ons at Pang rice vivag Methodist church, M n Tuesday, August 3). at 10 a, m. ‘Relatives and friends invited. you will! the Eckington Presbrterian under ; AS SHE GAZES. ON BOOY OF VALENTIN Fiancee Near Prostration as the Casket of Dead Star Is Opened. POLICE. AGAIN FORCED TO orene wart CROWD Actress Crone Country to Attend Funeral of Man She Loved. New York, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).-— Pola Negri stood today by the bier of Rudolph Valentino. For an hour she stayed by the casket, opened by special. permission of the health department so that she might look upon the face of the ‘“‘movie sheik”’ to whom she was reported to have been engaged. Then, weeping and nearly pro- strated, the Polish film star left he gold room of the Broadway funeral church where the actor’s body had been lying for the past week. Her 3,000-mile journey from Los Angeles ended, she returned to her hotel] where she had rested for a few hours after her arrival this morning. With the report that Miss Negri had entered the undertaking estab- lishment, a morbidly curious crowd quickly gathered. When the ac- tréss was ,led weeping from the building. the crowd overran the police line and one patrolman had to leap on the running board of her limousine to push off several per- sons clinging to its side to get a glimpse of the grief-stricken woman. Star Miss Negri was in a state of pro- stration when she arrived at. the Grand Central station this morning after her transcontinental journey to attend the funeral tomorrow of Valentino. Attended by a nurse, she went to bed immediately in her hotel suite. The actress was utterly oblivious of her public today. She avoided crowds that had gathered at the Grand Central station to see her. Likewise, she avoided newspaper reporters, leaving the station by a side exit, and driving immediately to Hotel Ambassador. “She is prostrated and can not see any one,’ said S. George Ull- man, who was Valentino’s manager and who met Miss Negri at the train. “T have exchanged verv' few words with her mvself. When I met her at the train she wept. de- manding: ‘Why didn’t vou bring him back to me?’ When Valentino and [ left Tlollywood, the last thing she said to me was: ‘Be sure to bring Rudy back to me.’ A large blanket of red roses sent by Miss Negri today was placed over the casket containing Valentino’s body. Small crowds were congregated outside the funeral church throughout the day. Nearly Prostrate. the' tioned — knew | been { but only six policemen were sta- in the wicinity. which had the scene of huge disorderly icrowds while the funeral parlor doors were open to the public last week. The room where the actor's body lies is filled by 400 floral wreaths, | which it is estimated cost $25,000. NERVOUS COLLAPSE THREATENS EDERLE ‘ONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) Tan | Splendid sporting spirit of the first quite right. | wo man conqueror of the channel. Dover really made more of a fuss over Mrs. Corson than over Miss Ederle. This probably was due to the fact that Mrs. Corson is better known, since she maintained her training quarters here for. nine on Tuesday, | They follow fol. | lowing airplane accident. at Philadelphia, | weeks while Miss Ederle choose Gris-Nez, using Dover merely as a stepping-stone on the completion of her swim. Mrs. Corson, too, lanced here Saturday afternoon when the beach was thronged with holiday crowds, and she encountered thous- ands again this morning. Mrs. Corson was up early after a sound sleep. She thought she would take a quiet strol] with ker husband, hut no sooner did she ap- pear than she was besieged by crowds everywhere, hundreds beg- ging her to pose for snapshots and honor them with her autograph. ed her along the beach | and about the hotel. Later she took a dip, but not for long, and when she returned to shore she repeated the remark of yesterday after recovering from her fifteen hours’ strain: ‘‘I would not attempt the channel swim again for a mil- lion pounds.” There is likely to he only one further mermaid attempt to cross the channel this season since any day now, trainers say, the water may begin to take on the fall chill. Miss Clara Belle Barrett and Miss Lillian Cannon are homeward bound, for the United States, but Mme. Jane Sion, the French aspi- rant, who has failed four years in succession, continues training, and may have another try. Cape Gris-Nez, France, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).——Mrs. Clemington Cor- ‘son's magnificent feat in swim- ming the English channel, instead of discouraging the remaining mem- bers of the swimmers’ colony here, now composed of mere men, has put renewed vigor into them. Otto. Vierkoeten, of Germany, is to make another try at the first op- portune moment, while Ishak Helmy: will make his eighth at- tempt during the coming week. Louis Timson, of Boston, also has three for America. . ‘“‘We can't let the women do it all this year.”’ remarked Helmy. Mrs. ‘Corson’s successful swim bas caused a break between the Giant Egyptian and the veteran trainer, Bill Burgess, Helmy object- ing to the directions given him by Burgess in his last attempt. Com- menting on this, Burgess said: ‘I ean make them: physically fit. to swim the channel, but I can’t teach them to swim.” Jabez Wolffe now will handle Helmy. not given up the idea to make it By Striking Welsh Miners, Mrs. Harriman Discovers -| Jazz Bands Clutter Coal Colds as Members Tramp From Town to Town to Enter Contests; Food Doles Keep Families From Starving While Men Are Idle. ¢ By MRS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN. (Special Correspondence ) London, July 21.—Armed with that open sesame, a card of intro- duction, from Mr. Ramsay Mac- Donald, we turned our car toward thre Rhonda valley. “May two lone women circum- spectly visit the South Wales min- ing towns?” we threw over our shoulders, after bidding farewell to the dear old man who had been our host in Cardiff. That was our reaction to the London newspaper tales of bol- shevism among the strikers. We were, however, reassured by the story of the judge, who, according to Welsh custom, had last week been made a present of a pair of white gloves because he had no case to try. The luck which hdd brought us smiling skies clung to us as we passed through Pontypridd (the birthplace of the author of the Welsh national anthem) and drew up at a corner to inquire our way. A thick set man, breaking away from a group of colliers, offered to take us to the headquarters of the Miners’ federation. This kindly suggestion resulted in his becom- ing our guide, philosopher and friend for the remainder of our stay in the coal flelds. A short half hour later, hemmed in by treeless, precipitous hills, stud- ded here and there by ominous looking black rubbish tips, we ar- rived at Porth, halfway up the Rhondda-flach valley. It was 4 o’clock, and in the community kitchen 350 men were having roast meat and boiled potatoes for din- ner. Seven hundred individual meals are served every day, all the work being done voluntarily by the striking miners and their wives. The money for this food is raised .by ‘distress committees appointed by the South Wales Miners’ Feder- ation, while the women and chil- dren are supported by the poor law relief (which had its origin in the days of good Queen Bess), dis- pensed by the guardians. Peals of laughter women workers greeted us as we entered what, by comparison with some of those visited later, we were to recall as a gloomy, barnlike building. Is this merriment born of grim desperation, we asked our- selves, not then realizing the amaz- ing philosophy, patience and per- sistence of these people. Many beautiful Celtic eyes that curiosity had turned on us were almost im- mediately diverted by the cries of ‘“‘Here.they come, here they come,’’ from those near the door. It was to be our initiation into the family of jazz bands, the first of at least 15 we were to encounter before sundown. Dressed as harlequins, cowboys, ballet dancers, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 3.) fromthe Indians, singing MELLON 15 DISCUSGING FUROPE’S MONEY GRISES HURRICANE DEATH TOLL NOW ESTIMATED AT 20 —_ = Se Accompanies Gilbert to Office 19 Known to Have Lost Lives of League’s Financial Section Chief. in Louisiana and Dozen Are enene CONFERENCES INFORMAL RED CROSS hs ASSISTING Geneva. Switzerland, Aug. 29 (By | A. P.).-—The discussion of the finan- cial problems of Europe, which have taken on new vigor since An- drew W. Mellon, American Secre- tary of the Treasury, same to Eu- rope, has even now reached out un- officially to embrace the League of Nations. S. Parker Gilbert, New Orleans, P.).—Rescuers, Aug. 29 “(By A. loaded with food, water, clothing and medical sup- plies, today threaded their way through the low, wreckage-strewn marshes in lower Terrebonne and Lafourches parishes to the relief agent general jof victims of the tropical hurricane for reparations payments, has con-|Of last Wednesday night. sulted with Sir Arthur Salter, head of the financial section of the league, who directed the financial rehabilitation of both Austria and Hungary and played an important, though quiet, roll in the elabora- tion of the German _ reparations plan. Mr. Gilbert was accompanied by Secretary Mellon, who, however, re- mained outside. WLater, Sir Arthur accompanied Mr. Gilbert downstairs and was introduced to the Secretary of the Treasury. Sir Arthur de- clined to discuss the details of the visit except to say there was a gen- eral. talk on the financial situation. It is understood that financiers who have recently been conferring with Secretary Mellon at Evian-Les- Bains, restoration with, however, problem of sound |'European finance. t regard the French financial whipped situation as the crux of the whole, overturned of | canal, The list of known dead stood at nineteen, with more than a dozen others missing. At. least nine of these were believed to have perished, including seven persons who were aboard the tug Patton, which sank in the Mississippi river near Convent. Two others, residents of a fish- ing camp on Felicity island, were thought drowned by the waves witich swept over the island from the Gulf of Mexico. Ten others lost their lives when the fishing camp was inundated. _ Two persons Were added to the list of dead as reports continued to come out of the sections isolated by the storm. The wind which across the marshlands a boat in Boudreaux carrying three men with a |portable motion picture outfit who Belgium and Poland in more imme. {had been conducting shows in the diate pressing difficulties and quiring attention. There is de-, clared to be a tendency to consider | France’s eventual attitude toward ratification of the Berenger-Mellon accord as the key to amelioration of the general situation. All expedients are being dis- cussed informally by talks with Secretary Mellon and others. and it is reported in Geneva that one prac- tical step under consideration is the feasibility of floating German rep- aration railway bonds in the public re- fishing villages along markets. thus capitalizing one form | of reparations security. FERGUSONS ACCEPT SELECTION OF MOODY Texas Democrats Give Attor- ney General Sweeping Vic- tory; Governor Relieved. Austin, Tex.. Aug. 29°(By A. I.) The Fergusons today accepted philosophically the verdict of Texas Democrats in a history-making poli- tical battle, climaxéd with the selection of Dan Moody, fiery red- haired attorney general. to succeed the bayous. ‘Two were drowned. Ten bodies were brought Houma last night, including that of Claude Dupont, leader of the fish- ing crew on Felicity island. The nine others’ were Mrs. Mose Mat- thews, her two sons, 4 and 12 years old; Edith Matthqws, 16; Serita Matthews, 10; Leo Nauquin, Mr. and,Mrs. Alex Nauquin, and a baby. into (By the Associated Press.) Swift steps were taken yesterday by the American Red Cross to carry ‘relief to the stricken population in Terrebone parish, Louisiana, which |; was visited last week by a hurri- ‘cane. the Lone Star State's first — | governor. The result decisive. Mr. of the battle Moody, WAS | 33 years old. | Telegrams were sent to officers in that territory to assemble trained workers and organize a_ disaster unit to meet not only the present emergency, but to carry on the necessary rehabilitation work later. Messages received at headquar- ters from P. E. Seidler, representa- tive of the Red Cross in the vicinity of Houma, said that at least 25 persons had been killed and that the property damage in Terrebonne parish was estimated at $5,000,000. Heifetz’s Condition Pronounced Serious —_- New York, Aug. 29 (By A, P.). Jascba Heifetz, famous violinist. who ardse from an obacure county who was operated on Thursday for attorney to the Democratic guber- natorial nominee, in the span of six years, led Miriam A. Ferguson, in- cumbent, almost 2 to 1. Latest returns compiled by the Texas election bureau from 245 counties out of 252 in the State, 100 com- plete, give: Moody, 469,182; Mrs. Ferguson, 247,100. Democratic nomination in Texas is equivalent to election ahd Mr. Moody’s vigtory assures his election next November. Pershing’s Son Wins Military Camp Honor Fort Snelling, Minn., Aug. 29 (By A, P.).—Warren Pershing, son of Gen. John J. .Pershing; brought some of his father’ s talent with him to the citizens’ military training camp at Fort Snelling, which he at- tended as a buck private from Ne- braska. He has been awarded the official distinction of being the “best first- year soldier in camp,”’ when results of competitions of nearly 2,000 Middle West youths in camp were announced. ‘appendicitis and hernia, was report- ed by his physician today as being ina “serious, but nqgt critical condi- Make ae Reservations NOW The Drury 312) Mt. Pleasant a On. - Pleasant Car Line One Biers From 16th St. — Quiet Neighborhood Comfortable Building BACHELOR SUITES: Entrance Hall, Room, Bath, ‘Closet . onty $35 ® Month ‘Two-Room Suites $40 to $60 Under the management of Maddua, Marshall, Moss & Mallory STN INGER THEE J NEW COMPLICATION WW LENGUE'S CASI | Dispute Over Spain’s Demand for Council Seat Is Seri- ously Affected. NEW DELAY IN GERMAN ENTRY WOULD BE BLOW Members, ‘italia Seek to Avoid Causing Madrid to ( Quit as Brazil Did. Geneva, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—— Thrusting itself suddenly into pure- ly League of Nations problems, the Tangier tangle arising from Spain’s demand for sovereignty over the Moroccan port, threatens tonight to complicate greatly the settlement of the league crisis involving the claims of both Spain and Poland for permanent seats on the council. With both Great’ Britain and France opposed, it appears, to Spain's suggestion for a special Tan- gier conference at Geneva immedi- ately. and equally lukewarm to granting Spain a permanent seat on the council, Emilio de Palacios, the Spanish representative on the com- mission for the reorganization of the council, who arrived tonight, is a conspicuous figure in the new po- litical drama about to be enacted at Geneva. The reorganization commission will meet tomorrow, when Great Britain and France are expected to make clear that nothing must be permitted io interfere with Ger- many’s election to the league or Germany’s advent to a permanent seat in the council, for these and other powers realite that if Ger- many again is prevented from join- ing the league through the de- mands of other nations for council seats the league will receive a blow from which it would be difficult to recover. é Would Avoid Loss of Spain. With the tendency-of the league to develop into a pronouncedly European institution, there is nev- ertheless an evident earnest desire to do nothing which might force Spain out of the league, and thus follow in the footsteps of Brazil. Hence there is likelihood that con- siderable lobbying and secret con- ferences among the statesmen will be indulged in before the final de- cision concerning Tangier. Critics of the Spanish policy are saying tonight that Spain is offer- ing something she has not got for something to which géhe has no real right, meaning that Spain does not possess Tangier and is not entitled to a permanent place on the coun- cil. However, Spain has some warm advocates. Italy’s attitude is watched eagerly because of the re- cent Italo-Spanish accord, the terms of which have not been pub- lished. In the meantime. ina wider sense, many observers think the real danger to the league does not consist of concrete demands for distinction, authority and even ter- ritorjal acquisitions, but as to whe- ther the great powers, fearful of the publicity which the league me- chanism gives to all international political transactions like the Brit- ish-Italian pact concerning Abys- sinia will not gradually decide to withdraw active support from the league. GOOSESTEP “ARMY” ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.! character, there marched students in picturesque uniforms, miners in black festival costumes, Bavarian Tyrolese peasants in national dress, and, finally, former colonial soldiers eS 4 Here Are Real Apartment Bargains FARADAY 1460 Irving Street Near Trolley and Bus Lines New, Modern Building Elevator Attractively Both and Arranged Suites Housekeeping Nonhousekeeping $40 to $55 Housekeeping Suite with “exceptionally large room $75 to desirable tenant. Only one left. Under the management of Mad- dux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. oS es 2-Ro —Ea —_ - _— -_—_——- = Se ae eee ee Splendid Offices 1415 K St. N.W. In this Building of ours we have avail- able one suite of 5 rooms—which, how- ever, may be divided . into smaller suites of 2 or more rooms. The ‘location, as you know,. is the most centralin Weshington. Both elev- ator and janitor service of assured efficiency. Special Rental To Desirable Tenants JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS ———— nr eo OF OUR REMARKABLE CLEARANCE SALE of COATS For Women and Misses Offers THE GREATEST COAT VALUES WE HAVE EVER KNOWN ———— $$ Cats for sports and street wear, coats for traveling and coats for dress wear are greatly reduced now to effect immedi- ate clearance. A highly desirable assort- ment of es fall and winter models. f% H E ere knows the character of our sales, but these are the most remark- able values we have ever offered. F STREET CORNER OF 137 in uniform, bearing banners. in- | scribed ‘Don’t forget our colonies, and sailors wearing the caps aa former naval units. Not one republican seen in the city. Last night a public meeting packed to suffocation a hall capable of seating 15,000, all eager to see and cheer Rupprecht and Prince Os- car, who were frantically acclaimed when they made short speeches. Rupprecht recalled the glorious deeds of the old army, Oscar hrought greetings from the house of Hohenzollern and. Von Macken- sen greetings from the ex-kaiser di- rect from Doorn. City in a Festive Mood. | Field Marshal Von Mackensen ex- | horted his hearers to carry on the | spirit of the old army, a remark | which brought a storm of cheers. | Tonight the city was in festive mood. The imperial castle, the scene of so many historic events, | was illuminated in honor of Sedan, | Make Your Reservations NOW Each Apartment Has 2 or 3 Exposures at 1835 Phelps Place The Woodrow One block west of Conn. Are. Attractive, Modern Building Luxurtously-Comfortable Apartments, Each With 2 or 3 Exposures, Ideally Arranged for Those Who Entertain At Surprisingly Moderate Rentals Two, Three and Four Rooma, with Exceptionally Large Hall, Kitchen and Bath. Resident Manager. flag was | Under the management of Madduz, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Tanneberg and Jutland. The streets were thronged with | uniformed officers. Tomorrow all will depart and | the ancient city. will resume its. aspect of medieval placidity com- | bined with twentieth century ac-| tivity. | A Buyer Who Knows His Mind looks at The Post's classified ad pages first when he is in quest of a good) used car at a price that suggests a/| real bargain. EXCHANGE Detached CHEVY CHASE home just off Connecticut Ave., near Chevy Chase Club. 8 rooms, bath, lavatory main floor, 2 porches, GARAGE, slate roof, lot 50 by 1009. VERY EXCEPTIONAL! Businesa Properties Dept. BOSS#rHELPS Because he knows tbat he can get his Fill of Good Food without emptying his pocket- book. | Plate A caida daa te J fla til _—_ See the Low Prices on our newly revised ai la carte menu. HAILED IN GERMANY | The Home of Homes A S! HARVEY'S fith and Pa. Ave. 1117 M 9200. A Fine Portrait Gives Constant Pleasure You can give it without explanations. Your taste will be commended. It will be worthy of you and will be in every way a satisfactory purchase. For fine portraits, come here. UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 — Here is a Genuine Bargain in a ~ Fine Home Instructions have been given us by the owner of this handsome detached brick Home— 9913 16th St. to offer it at a reduction in the price from $42,500. Now $34,750 Special Terms. It’s an exceptionally well planned and equipped Home. Built of the best, and with the best work- manship; artistically finished. The location is in that section of exclusive 16th Street where values are rapidly increasing and where the char- acter of the neighborhood is safely protected. Open for inapection every evening up to 9 p. m. our office for special appointment. = Or phone
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Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. MecLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiring the complete service of the world’s greatest news- ae ee te he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the Jocal news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New ork; Century Building. Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, August 30, 1926. MUST LABOR PAY THE BILL? The New York Times is convinced that Americans who lend money abroad will event- ually ‘constitute a ‘“‘strong and: practical inter- est’’ which will demand a reduction in the tariff in order to enable foreigners to pay what they owe. The Times presents the case as follows: It is evident, as it has been ever since the war, that a strong and practical in- terest may demand a radical change in our policy of commercial exclusiveness, of which the high tariff is a part. It needs no political economist to see that our situa- tion in the world of trade has been radi- cally altered by the events following 1914. A fiscal policy which might have been defensible before that year has since gone hopelessly awry. Our immense and in- creasing investments abroad can not in- definitely be paid for unless we are willing to take what our foreign debtors can offer us. To put artificial obstacles in the way of their paying us is to hurt us more than it does them. This is the argument for tariff reduction. just as appealing to the American manufacturer and merchant as it is to the financial expert, which is going to show itself increasingly strong as the years pass. This is equivalent to saying that all Ameri- cans must give up their own market in order to permit some Americans to collect what they have loaned to foreigners. As Americans profit by their monopoly of their own market, and maintain their prosperity because of their monopoly, they must be convinced that they will gain greater prosperity by permitting foreigners to compete with them in the Ameri- can market. . How does the Times reach the conclusion that the fiscal policy of the United States has gone hopelessly awry? The present tariff law was not enacted until four years after the war had ended. It applies to conditions as they exist, not as they existed in 1914, or during the war. The tariff law ‘brought nearly $600,- 000,000 into the Treasury last year, and yet 63 per cent of all imports came in free of duty. What is wrong with that? What foreign country can show as good a policy? American investments abroad are a growing item, but American prosperity is a bigger item. The tariff is the creator and preserver of prosperity. Without it Americans would pay $600,000,000 more in taxes, and they would find themselves trying to make goods as cheaply as the cheap labor of Europe can make them. How can the “Times imagine that a reduction of the tariff will appeal to the American manufacturer, who must either pay high wages or shut down his factory? How would American labor respond to a demand for wage reduction, so that foreigners could pay back what they had borrowed from American bankers? What will keep up high wages if cheap foreign goods are permitted to displace American goods? The Times should bravely follow out its reasoning, and demand that American laborers should agree to a reduction of their wages in order that American money lenders may col- lect what they have lent abroad, with a rea- sonable profit. Does the Times advocate a general reduction of wages in the United States? ' A CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE. During the coming session of Congress Rep- resentative William R. Wood, of Indiana, who is a member of the House committee’ on ap- propriations, may be able to prevail upon his colleagues to aid President Coolidge’s economy program by showing the way to the further curtailment of the Federal expense acount. In line with this effort Mr. Wood has been dig- ging up some interesting facts concerning the waste of money in the maintenance of useless independenj{ bureaus. Some extracts fram his findings appear in the current issue of the Nation’s Business. According to the Indiana congressman there are at present no fewer than 34 independent bureaus, besides a large number of offices which are quasi-independent, ‘‘supposedly op- erating within’ the cabinet, and yet' are not.” Mr. Wood says that Congress is persistently urged to add to the number. He believes that a scientific survey would demonstrate that these offices and working forces can and should be materially reduced. He writes: They are constantly duplicating work; -and they are mutually jealous. With such a survey of one or all of, these establish- ments, just as a great business concern would do it to get rid of the dead wood, we could reduce the number of employes still further by hundreds if not thousands. These independent bureaus are respon- sible to no one on earth. They were cre- ated by laws of Congress which provided no definite ‘system of control. Some of _ them were instructed to report to the ‘President, and some of them were in- structed to report to Congress. Some re- port and some don’t—just as they see fit. Furthermore, the President and the Con- gress pay no attention to these reports when they are received, and, of course, they are pretty near worthless, As an instance of the rapidity with which - these bureaus expand and grow after the legis- lative planting, he cited the case of the law ee Pe NRE OE Hol. e Sonnet ean es ee pis 3 sei he. x an % i ’ aS ee 64,5 er 5 ae ot | | yards and packing houses. The sponsor for ' the bill declared that it would not add a dollar to the cost of administration by. reason of ap- pointments to new offices; yet. within three days of its passage the Department of Agricul- ture came to the appropriations committee and asked for $40,000 as a nucleus with which to establish a force. The total average number _of employes for 1926 is 142, and their salaries amounted to $365,330. Mr. Wood states that efforts to reorganize and coordinate the work of these bureaus dur- ing the Harding administration were frus- trated by the employes. He adds that the bud- get bureau has done much-to retard the growth of all these establishments, ‘‘yet much remains to be done.”’ THE WORLD COURT SITUATION. Senator Trammell, of Florida, a Democrat who voted in favor of the world court proposal, announces that he will ask the Senate to re- scind its resolution of ratification of the proto- col; and Senator Gooding, of Idaho, a Repub- lican who voted for the court resolution, now declares that he is opposed to the proposition and will vote to rescind the Senate’s action, What the Senate will do in the matter may depend upon what foreign governments do in the meantime. They are considering the con- ditions imposed by the Senate upon American adhesion to the protocol. . Every government which has ratified the protocol must signify its unqualified acceptance of the Senate’s con- ditions before the President can ratify the pro- tocol. Only five governments have signified their approval of these conditions, and at the }rate they are acting it will Je many years be- fore all the returns are in. Nicaragua is in a position to prevent the United States from adhering to the protocol. Gen. Chamorro has vainly asked for the recog- nition of his government by the United States. No doubt he would be willing to approve of America’s world court reservations in exchange for recognition; but it is equally beyond doubt that President Coolidge would refuse to make such a bargain. Nearly 50 nations, big and small, have the power to veto the admission of the United States into the sacred circle of world court supporters. The President’s spokesman, tak- ing notice of the rumor that some of these nations would attempt to gain some advantage for themselves as the price of their approval of the Senate’s reservations, has denounced the rumor as mischievous. The public is per- mitted to believe that no concessions qy bar- gains of any nature will be considered by the United States for the sake of joining the world court. In the popular mind the Senate in adopting its conditions has virtually said to all nations, ‘“‘Take them or leave them,” and no one doubts that President Coolidge would spurn overtures looking to tariff, foreign debt, or new loan concessions as the price of ad- mission into the court. Foreign governments therefore must deal with the American conditions as they stand. without hope of profiting by imposing counter conditions. Is,it to the advantage of all of them to give special concessions to the United States, without receiving any quid pro quo? The world is witnessing a keen diplomatic struggle over the ‘question of granting Ger- many, not special concessions, but mere equal- ity with the other great powers in the council of the league of nations. European govern- ments instinctively demand advantages when they make any changes whatever in the status quo. Anything that is desired by another g£ov- ernment must be valuable, and having value it must be paid for. They now think that the United States desires something valuable; namely, admission into the world court circle. And they will go contrary to their instincts if they fail to demand some advantage in return for their concession to America. Thus it is quite possible that the kaleido- scope of foreign politics wil] change the aspect of the situation before the world court ques- tion is again before the Senate. LL _--—-- THE WORLD'S SHIPS. The United States does not make a very im- posing figure among shipbuilding nations. The transportation division of the Depart- ment of Commerce has published a report which shows that the United States was sixth among shipbuilding countries in 1925. Great Britain and Ireland, Italy, France, the Nether- lands and Germany, in the order- named, out- rank the United States. Italy’s activity in shipbuilding is notable. The tonnage under construction there on June 30 was 285,000 tons, while the United States on the same date was building 119,000 tons. Italy added 231,- 000 tons to her shipping last year. Germany dropped back after a spurt in shipbuilding, and is now building only 145,000 tons, against 405,000 tons a year ago. The world shipping trade is dull. More ships are active than was the case a year ago, but shipbuilding is at a lower point than it has been since 1909. The ships under con- struction amount to 1,000,000 tons less than in 1914. Ocean freight rates are lower. The amount of ocean shipping is about the same as last year. The United States added 565,000 to its ac- tive seagoing fleet during the year, but nearly 250,000 tons of government-owned ships went on the inactive list. The improvement in ac- tive shipping under the American flag was mostly in the coastwise trade, which is pro- tected against foreign invasion. On the ocean the United States is unable to make a good showing on account of the higher cost of constructing and operating ships under the American scale of wages. as MUSSOLINI AND THE LEAGUE, Italy has dispatched a note to Spain sub- sgantially supporting Spain’s demand for re- vision of the agreement affecting Tangier, to the end that Spain may gain better control of the customs and put a stop to arms smuggling into Spanish Morocco. The Italian note was written by Premier Mussolini, It is said that Mussolini endeavors to dissuade Spain from taking the position that the Tangier question and the question of Spain’s demand for a per- manent seat in the league of nations council should be considered jointly by tye league at its forthcoming meeting. Mussolini éuggests that the Tangier question be considered sep- arately in a conference of the powers concern- ed. This plam has already been rejected by both France and Great Britain. | Obviously, the Tangier question is thrust forward by Spain for the purpose of obtajning THE WASHIN' GTON POST: MONDAY. _the dog: ee 4 » al as , ; =e Ne A TR & permanent place in the league council. While Italy’s attitude toward Spain’s aspira- tions to a council seat is not fully disclosed, it is evident from ItaNan press comment that- Italy will endeavor to hold the winning cagd in the game at Geneva. By supporting Spain, Italy cah gain much; and unlesa she can gain more by deserting Spain and joining the group which is working for Germany’s sole, entry into the league council, Italy will stand fast, even to the éxtent of smashing the plan upon which the Locarno pacts are based. Mussolini is apprehensive of German aggression in con- nection with Austria® He will not permit the union of Germany and Austria if he can pre- vent it, and if he should conclude that Ger- many’s admission to equal. authority in the league would lead to German demands for union with Austria he would not hesitate to block the proceedings by insisting that Spain should be admitted to permanent membership in the league council simultaneously with the admission of Germany. “Spain is our only friend,’’ is reported to be the general opinion expressed in Italy. France, on the other hand, is regarded witfi suspicion. : Italians believe that France is behind the Greco-Serb negotiations which are supposed to be aimed against Italian interests; while the Italian-Spanish treaty recently concluded is hailed as a master stroke which will facilitate Italy’s ambitions. When Brazil broke up the league of nations last spring many observers commented upon the possibility of Italian influence in that connection. Brazil proudly declared that she acted independently, and helped to prove ber case by withdrawing from the league. Now the solution of the problem of admitting Germany into the council while excluding other nations depends upon Spain, and behind Spain stands Mussolini. “MA FERGUSON BEATEN. Dan Moody, attorney general of Texas, has defeated ‘‘Ma’’ Ferguson for the governorship by a vote of nearly two to one. The nomination is equivalent to election, as there is no Repub- lican vote in Texas, although it is said Re- publicans have been seen there. Moody has made a good official, and has proved that he is capable of being a good governor. Mrs. Ferguson's administration was a disappointment in more ways than one, but principally in its disclosure of the fact that ‘“Jim’’ Ferguson, husband of the governor, was the real executive. The Democrats of Texas wisely decided to put an end to the pretense that a peculiarly gifted woman was entitled to remain governor on the demonstration of her ability during her first term. Mrs. Ferguson is a very intelligent and attractive woman, it is true, but she was not equal to the task of governing Texas. That is a man’s job, calling for experience and physical endurance such as no woman could be expected to possess. The experiment of female executive govern- | ment in Texas need not discourage women who aspire to office. Every case must be considered according to its circumstances. Women have filled offices very acceptably indeed, and as they increase their store of experience they will be entitled to public offices on their merits. THOMAS MORAN, Thomas Moran would have reached his ninetieth year had he been permitted. to live until next January. summons last Wednesday and joined that long list of those who have done big things in America and who were called across the great divide last week. Thomas Moran came of a family of artists. Every visitor to the Capitol who has looked upon the grandeur of nature as dipicted in the two great paintings on the walls of the corri- dor above the chamber of the Senate will never forget the thrill of those pictures, “‘The Chasm of the Colorado” and ‘‘Canyon of the Yellowstone.” Born in Bolton, England, in January, 1837, Thomas Moran was of a family of artists. He took up the study of landscape painting in Philadelphia before he reached his majority and he became one of the most eminent depic- ters of landscape in America. Never a fad- dist. he followed his bent throughout his life, and it is less than ten years since he produced his masterpiece, a Venetian scene, which is one of the most highly prized possessions of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York. While it is said by the most eminent art critics that an example of his work in the gallery of the National Museum is far superior to his pictures on the walls of the Capitol, there are those among his admirers who insist that his greatest picture is entitled “Ponce de Leon,’’ which was offered to the Corcoran gal- lery for the nominal sum of $1, and was re- fused. A short time afterward the late Henry M. Flagler was attracted to the painting and made an offer of $10,000 for it, which was promptly accepted by the painter. Thomas Moran has been ¢alled hence, but his art will live. i The league of nations has to be regarded as a going concern—New York Times. Yes; it seems to be going fast. A country is said to be on a “sound financial basis’’ when it is making expenses and leaving the big job for posterity.. Ah, well, if a fish escapes, he probably strains his fins telling how big the hook was. The real coal problem is how to divide five tons into seven months. ‘ a Or There isn’t any endurance test that beats matriniony. ‘ The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The. Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by“an Englishman. Being in England, one naturally does run on to them now and again. It’s a Golf Story. It’s a new Golf Story. At least it’s not the one we have to listen to. in America every day about the two fellows meet- ing and talking about what they went around in, and finally what they were talking about was the score for the first hole. “A §mall white Golf Ball rolled over the green, a was promptly picked up by Fido, the old Lady's pet dog. The next moment the Golfer came over the edge of the hill and be- gan waving his arms. The old Lady said to ‘‘Put it down, Fido! Here comes the Gentleman and he will seers it for you again!"’ , : (Copyright, ee cae ne Mebiausht Syndicat, Inc.) das , = ; . gh dh, eo BAe A TES ¥ , Pea OF + ta ae c ma bus , \ “ 4 rs a Ve ip a by Be i <A , ye = ae SHRP oe, Sa RE Ee Ree aD: Oc But he responded to the. AUGUST 30, 1926. Going Up! PRESS COMMENT. Wouldn't Be So Much, Omaha World-Herald: After all | it wouldn’t be much: of a heaven if people who don’t agree with you | Py got there. Expert Testimony. Baltimore Sun: Another record | America holds is that of spending the most money on a man before hanging him. Getting a Rise. Indianapolis Star: Mussolini enforcing a war bread diet in Italy, a heroic method of raising the dough the country needs. New Inventions. Omaha Bee: A new form of play- ing cards has been invented while yet millions of our countrymen do not know what to do with the old- fashioned kind. Beyond Question. Aiken Review: The Rainy Day club was organized by women 30 years ago to agitate for shorter skirts. Fewer movements have met with more success. And the Coal Man. Kenbridge News: It’s a queer world. Banks have policemen to guard their money, but a grocer trusts his delivery man with a bushel of potatoes. Boiling Political Pot. Bristol Herald Courier: The political pot is boiling in many parts of the country, and as might have been expected, reports indi- cate that here and there some scum is coming to the top. A Crisis in Virginia. Richmond Times Dispatch: The local situation is becoming acute. We know half a dozen hoof-and- mouth victims who have accus- tomed their systems to from 18 to 36 holes a day, and another 36 hours of total abstinence is certain to result in aS many tragedies as they used to put in the third act of melodramas. The Thrill Habit. Philadelphia Record: There is too much appetite for thrills. A week or two ago six students in a Western college were arrested for burglary, and they explained that they didn’t need the things they stole, but they wanted the thrill. And now some volunteer firemen have been arrested for arson, and the explanatienh is that they wanted the thrill of a fire. A crime in Chi- cago that attracted world-wide at- tention a couple of years ago was due to the fact that two very young men wanted a thrill. This taste for thrills ought.to be discouraged. A Grand Old Man. Troy Times: Chauncey M. Depew land John R. Voorhis and the other leading lights: of longevity, may well doff their hats to John A. Stewart. Mr. Stewart is chairman of the board of trustees of the United States Trust Co. of New York. He is celebrating today his 104th an- niversary and is in good health. Five generations of the Stewart family are attending the celebra- tion. Mr. Stewart was one of Presi- dent Lincoln’s advisers during the civil war, and his name was promi- nent in Wall street for 70 years. Father Time must be jealous of these grand old patriarchs who show him their heels, i Commendable Propaganda. Three hundred’ ro News: boys attended the recent ,interna- tional conference of the Young Men’s Christian association in Hel- mecgisiake Fintend. According to the |_— Kings and Dressmakers By GLENN FRANK OR the last few days, | 3 | around Paris. I have been dividing mv ier Napoleoms of fashion. 1 shall not, of course, the moving undertake magnificence of Fontainebleau = in company with my wife, I have been visit- ing the haunts of dead kings and of living dressmakers in and time between the fashions of Napoleon and io recapture, in this small space, or Versailles, where suc- _cessive kings of France drafted the artistic genius of the world for the reportable splendor. | Time has shown that these kings displayed poor political sense ‘thus surrounding themselves with this surplus luxury; deny that they displayed superb artistic sense in the palaces, ; | task of surrounding themselves and their families with an almost un- in but no one can the fur- nishings, and the ground that they created. Yesterday I saw poor French peasants walking through the regal rooms once occupied by the Louises and the Napoleons of the older regime. It is the irony of history-~- —or maybe the purpose of history——that the extravagance of vesterday’s few has become the exaltation of teday’s many. serving the masses. public museums of the commoners. But these dead kings represent a costly beauty on to the great crowd. Although in a different way and on a smaller scale, The selfishness of the classes created a beauty that is today The private mansions of kings have become the a too costly——way of passing Il prefer the way of the living dressmakers to the way of the dead kings. The other dav | went with my mannequins, thought of a dressmaker as a was line and color; living beauty. But their beauty the exclusive shops of-New They bought models which York, they wife to the distinguished fashion shops of Paris. the trim French lasses who displayed the newly created gowns that will be worn the world around this winter. was only half the story. “opening’”’ of one of the We watched the parade of the As a boy, lI “working woman” who did a little cutting and sewing for a living; but here I saw the creations of:an artist, surely as the canvases of the Louvre are creations of artists. here was light and shade; clothes ceased to be mere coverings and conveniences; as Here Here became here was art. they - Buyers were there from Chicago, and other American cities. will reproduce. And finally some- thing of the beauty and artistry of this Parisian artist-dressmaker will filter down to the smallest little happier tilt to a girl’s head in hamlet in America, and there will be a Greentop, Missouri, because a great artist wrought in silks and satins and jerseys in Paris. This is the democratization of art in 1926. (Copyright, 1926.) cabled reports of the correspondent of the Daily News, the various na- tional delegations learned much from one another, as well as from the debates of their elders, and will take home valuable suggestions and a strong desire to emulate the work of the best organizations. The American idea, for example, is to make the Y. M. C. A. an inde- pendent moral and spiritual force, to free it from religious sectarian- ism and give it an international and broadly cultural character. Scan- dinavian countries entertain similar ideas. Crime, juvenile delinquency, social hygiene and the promotion of clean living and clean thinking were among the live subjects that were profitably debated. The Y. M. Cc. A. is doing splendid work. Its efforts to broaden that work and increase the effectiveness of its methods afford gratifying proof of the vitality of the organization and the efficiency of its leadership. GIANTS.. In the days of Emperor Claudius (41-54 A. D.), says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, there was brought to Rome “an Arabian giant, Gabara, who is said by Pliny to have meas- ured nine feet. nine inches in height. None of the giants of more recent record have had quite such stature, although the English mar- vel, John Middleton, born in Lan- cashire in the reign of James il, was nine feet three inches tall. An. Austrian, Joseph Winkelmaier, who was exhibited about Europe in the 1880s, was eight feet nine inches tall, and there have been quite a few others who have approached Oote bata DO YOU REMEMBER? By ROY A. CARD. When the song of the thrush trills a’borning And the green comes anew on the lea, Then I think of a sunshiny morning And a promise that you made to me; It was then you gently And you promised that you would be true; There was love in your eyes, I re- member, For my heart made me listen to you. caressed me so CHORUS. Do you ever remember, I wonder, Does the eens, a longing renew, Does the trill of ; thrush song awaken A remembrance: that whispers to you? Oh! I wonder, if you do remember, Now that you have forsaken the lea, - When the sun silvers dew drops a’gleaming, .Do you think of that morning and me? Though your promises now all are broken And you'never come back to the ea, Still the fragrance of spring has a That holds sweet remembrance - for me; And I ‘welcome the thrush trill a’borning And the sun on the silvery dew, For it was on a sunshiny morning I surrendered and listened to you. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Rolled Stockings, &c. To the Editor of The Post-—-Sir Although it is not illegal to wear stockings rolled down, Mag- istrate Oberwanger, of New York, fined a young lady for rolling them down in public. What an old- fashioned town is New York! Re- cently in American cities several # motor vehicle loads of bathing beau- ties appeared on our public streets —sometimes sitting astride motofs car hoods or in other vulgar atti- tudes—-without any stockings on at all-—either rolled up or rolled down —and nothing to indicate they felt they were doing anything indecent in so exposing their .persons to the, | public gaze. Perhaps if only one of those mis- guided young women had made such a questionable exhibition of herself she, too, might have been fined, but it seems that a bevy of girls can get by with a ‘“‘stunt’’ that would bring woe to the individual. How long will unwary girls allow themselves to be made fools of under the guise — of “beauty contests”’ in order to fill with sheckles the coffers of movie® | Sharps? What shall be said of the young women who, stripped down to mea- ger bathing suits, subject their per- /sons to the gaze of the street crowds ‘in this way-—-in ,competition for prizes or for so much for the exhi- | bition? And avhat can be said of promotors, who, through wholesale commercialization of these young women are willing to prey upon the vanity of girls to advertise théir en- terprises in this way. There {g” mighty little to be said for modesty on the one hand or for decency of business methods on the other.® There ought to be an end of it. If these girls have no mothers to look. after them, then the city fathers * should forbid the practice. MARIE TORO. , Aug. 26. Kansas City *v Dealing With Nicaragua. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Due to our refusal to recognize Chamorro and due to incitations by — our charge d'affaires, Mr. Dennis, who has exhorted prominent Nica- ~ raguans at our legation to get a new government in Nicaragua, there is now civil war on Nicaraguan terri- _ tory. Thus our meddling efforts to pro- duce a ‘“‘constitutional’”’ government in Nicaragua is producing not con- stitutionality but more warfare. We are behaving as if we in ourselves constituted a league of- nations empowered to stick its finger integ every pie. The rebels in Nicaragua are sup ported from Guatemalan territory. Now, the Central American treaty of 192 forbids each Central American country to allow its ter-_ ritory to *be used as a base for military operations in any other) Central American country. So now, if it is our duty to refuse to recog- “5 nize Chamorro because it is for us. to enforce the 1923 treaty, it be- comes equally our duty to enforce that' same treaty against Guate- mala and to prevent it from allow- ing its territory to be used as @ base of supplies for the civil war in Nicaragua. é If we start in to coerce Guate- mala, we shall incur further enmity throughout the whole of Lat America. On the other hand, we do not coerce Guatemala, shall be enforcing the treaty only against Nicaragua and not against Guatemala—which is. manitestal partisan and unfatr. Just as we do not believe in ur due meddlesomeness from Gene m: we equally disbelieve in undue med: dlesomeness and yoving idealism— and tmperialism—-from the Dist of Columbia. b B. 3 Washington, August 29,
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THE WASHINGTON POST: Brasses i own pains, &o.., A Fine Silver Platin g hn A, Gottsmann & Co. 160 Pierce st. ow. ee. 6431. It is only quite natur that the more particular the taste—the more insistent the desire to dine and dance n Le Paradis Roof. AN, AUTUMN DAYS_ON THE Great LAKES Tienesta Juniata Octorara Excellent accommodations, unsur- passed cuisine and good entertain- ment. The pure and invigorating air will tone up your system. Hay- fever sufferers by the hundreds seek it yearly for relief. GreaT Lakes Transit Corp For further information, tickets and reserva- tions call any Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, or W H. Zeliff, G. A. Great wakes Transit Corp., 453 The Bourse, Philadelphia. Special One-Day Excursions to Philadelphia and the Sesqui-Centennial $4.90 Round Trip TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 dv. Washington .....-.....-...05 TM A a. Returning-—-Leave Philadelphia (Chustnut &t. Station), 8:45 p.m. (Standard Time), same day. Military, pean Pageantry and Other Spe- pial Events on the Exposition program. Ask Ticket Agents for Details a CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS cities HE Ambassador of. Belgium Baron de Cartier. and Baron- ess de Cartier will not return T }to Washington until late in the fall, from their home in Belgium. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, who is occupy- ing the Steel camp, on Lower Sara- nac lake with his family, was among those who attended the an- nual meeting of the Stevenson So- clety of America, which took place there Saturday. The meeting was held in the Memorial cottage on Stevenson lake, which was occu- pied one winter by Robert Louis Stevenson, and the principal ad- dress was made by Mr. Poultney Bigelow. A Washington friends of M. Emile Daeschner, former Ambassador of France to the United States, are interested in the news of his ap- pointment as Ambassador to Tur- key, succeeding M. Albert Sarraut. Associate Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes are planning to remain well into September at their Beverly farms home in Massa- chusetts where they have been pass- ing the summer. The Speaker of the House, Rep- resentative Nicholas Longworth, will go fr6m Newport to the North Shore for over Labor day. and will be the guest of Mrs. Bryce J. Allan at Allanbank, her summer home at Beverly Cove. Mrs. Allan has been the guest recently of Mrs. Guy Norman, at the latter’s Newport home. Representative Longworth was the honor guest Saturday night at the dinner given at Newport by former Gov. and Mrs. R. Living- ston Beeckman, of Rhode Island, whom he is visiting. Other guests at the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. | | i ! George Bolling Lee, Mrs. Edward V. Hartford, Dr. and Mrs. Truman L.. Saunders, Mrs. H. H. Thorndike, Mr. and,Mrs. William Goadby Loew and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walters. Swansons Visiting Paris. Senator Claude A. Swanson and Mrs. Swanson, who have been pass- ing some time at St. Jean de Luz, are now in Paris. Representative Fred of Illinois, and Mrs. Britten, who were among passengers on the George Washington recently, have arrived at Vichy. ee - A. ‘Britten, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison are _ estab- lished at Beverly, Mass.. for the remainder of the season, in the Sils- bee cottage at Beverly Cove, which they have recently taken. Mrs. Ira. Nelson Morris, wife of the former United States Minis- ter to Sweden, is traveling in Ger- many. Gen. and Mrs. R. ‘C. Marshall have returned to Washington from Spring Lake, N. J., where their | daughter, Miss Laura Winder Mar- shall, became the bride of Ensign | Edgar D. Fisher August ke Judge Chauncey | G. Parker, gen- to Mr. Robert M. Gates, of Wash- ington, took place August 18 in the First Presbyterian church at Nash- ville. The Rev. Dr. Albert C. Holt Officiated. Only the two families and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irvine Keith Chase, of Nashville. Mr. Gates was formerly of Jackson, Tenn., and is the son of the late Robert M. Gates, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Gates departed for a wedding trip to Ashe- ville, N. C. They are now at home at 1731 Columbia road. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will be at home this afternoon from 6 to 7 o’clock at her new home in Wesley Heights, 4422 Lowell street. Mrs. Ladd is the daughter of Mrs. J. Irvin Steel, of Washington and Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are still at Narragansett Pier, where they are among those registered at the Hotel de la Plage. They are much interested in the polo tourna- ment and were among those who watched the brilliant work of the Argentine players at Narragansett Pier Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair were dinner hosts at CleYfstone cottage, Bar Harbor, Thursday. Mrs. G. A. Converse has gone tu Bar Harbor, where she is a guest at the St. Sauveur hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft 2nd. who have been occupying their new country home on Cedar Swamp road,-at Glen Head, L. I., have de- parted for White Sulphur Springs, to join Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Aiding in Card Party Plans. Mrs. Albert J. Brosseau. pvresi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is a mem- ber of the committee which is ar- ranging for the annual card party of the Putnam Hill chapter, D. A. R., Connecticut, the proceeds. of which will be applied to the main- tenance of the historic Putnam cot- tage. The card party will be held at the Greenwich Country club Sep- tember 17. Mrs. William R. Langdon, wife of the United States consul at Tsi- nan, China, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Fowler, at their home in Kensington. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was among the boxholders at the Bar Harbor horse show Thursday and Friday. The event was one of the most attractive ever held at the Maine resort. Miss Kathleen Lawler has Washington for New Milford, Conn., where she will be met by Mrs. Orville Hitchcock Platt, widow of United States senator from Connecticut, and with whom she will motor through New England, prior to visiting at Mrs. Platt’s home, ‘‘Kirby Corner,’ Washing- ton, Conn. In November Miss Lawler will pay her annual visit to [Tan mother’s ancestral home, Kor- eral counsel of the United States|/anty Castle, Kings county, Ireland, Shipping Board: Mrs. Parker and Miss Dora Parker, who have been in England, are now in Paris. Col. B. Reeves Russell, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Russell an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Hancock Rus- sell, to Lieut. Kenneth Baldwin Chappell, U. S. M. C., sén of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Chappell. Lieut. Chappell is attached to the Roches- | ter, in Panama waters, and Lieut. Visiting ‘Son in Paris. Mrs. Col. Glasgow, commanding officer at Fort Myer. will return to, Washing- ton late in, October from Paris, where she is visiting her son, Lieut. | 'Joseph M. Glasgow, who is assistant military ‘attache at the United | States embassy in the French cap- | ital. >. bae marriage of Mrs. Chase Harding, of Nashville, Tenn., i’ HOTEL Rice HH | | | Wit Hl 5'*Avenue at 55" Street NEW YORK CITY appointment. Substantial rate reductions are now in effect HE visitor to New York may now enjoy a rate at the ST. REGIS that is substantially below that of other hotels of its class. : Modern and scientific methods of organization and operation, by the new _ management have made these new rates possible. The ‘elegance of ST. REGIS serv- ice and cuisine is maintained in every detail and will continue to meet the’ re- quirements of a distinguished clientele. It is always advisable to arrange for your. accommodations inadvance, by telegram or letter, to avoid the peer ° of dis- f mm iueds NX oN Ay is a| | graduate of the University of Mary-| land. No date has vet been set for ithe wedding. William J. Glasgow. wife of | Roberta | | where her kinsfolk, Lord and Lady |'Hammersley, now live. She will ireturn to this country in time to :open her country house in Mich- jigan, where, in accordance with old frre custom, she will entertain a family house party over the Christ- mas holidays, after which she will reopen her Washington apartment in the Presidential. Mrs. James M. Willey, State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the Dis- trict of Columbia, entertained a few friends informally at dinner Saturday evening at her home in Cleveland Park. Her sister, Mrs. 5. N. Dalton, who will return in September from an extended trip abroad, will be her guest. Mrs. Robert Giles, who is passing some time in the Berkshires, was hostess at a reception at the Taconic club last week, and was assisted mond C. Moffett. son of Mrs Lil- lian Moffett. The time for the wedding is set for late in Septem- ber. Miss Florence M. Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, has gone to Cambridge, | Ohio, to visit her cousins, Repre- | sentative and Mrs. C. Ellis Maore. | Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Thomas Spence, Milwaukee, Wis Mrs. Charles Corby was one of the judges at the masquerade ball, which was the season’s most im- portant event at Poland Spring, Maine, last week. Gardner F.' Stevens, | 3321 Holmead place, are guests of. MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1996. her sister, Mrs. B. E. Lewis. The motor trip was made with Mr, and Mrs. Nat Pickus, of’ Berkeley, W. Va., whose guest she was in Berke- ley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pickus are making a trip to Balti- more, Philadelphia and New York, ‘and on their return will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Wash- ington. Reiner |’ Mr, T. Clarence Rivet Dix, who ‘arrived in New York last week on the S. S. De Grasse from Paris, returned to his apartment in Stone- ‘leigh Court last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés E. Galliher, of Tilden Hall, who are returning to Washington by way of Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies, included in their tour of the West visits to Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone park, southern California, the West coast cities and Mount Rainier. signin We em In” or Phon PEARLMAN'S, Miss C, Louisa Lippitt has re- turned to Washington and opened her apartment in the Imperial. To BALTIMO! Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster en- tertained at Bellefontaine, in the Berkshires, Wednesday evening, for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, jr., of Washington. Potomac River and Chesapeake Further information, vations call in 5949, Main 2997 Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf S. W. Descendants of two heroic fig- ures of the Revolution were enter- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6,-COLUMN 6.) tts’ BOOKS BOUGHT =) F ‘ 933 G St. i re literature and reser- Ma , ‘ TT | left |4. in receiving by Mrs. Charles Bulk- ley Hubbard. — —--—-—-- Mrs. John Henry Tilton, who has been in New York at the Plaza hotel awaiting the arrival of rela- tives from England, is now visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, at their | cottage at Bay Head, N, J. —_—_- Miss Morrow Returns Miss Edwena Morrow, daughter of the former governor of Ken- tucky and present member of the railroad mediation board, has joined her parents at their home in Chevy Chase after a visit to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, 1826 Park road, announce the en- Visiting Virginia Resorts. Visits to| Vhite Sulphur Springs and Hot Spri.gs were made by Mrs. Henry C. Reiner on her return to | gagement of their daughter, Miss| Washington by motor from Mount Mary Alice Richards, to Mr. Ray-! Hope, W. Va.. where she visited nes: MOIRE The Autumn Mode in FROCKS This soft, silky fabric adapts itself to each of Fail’s smart silhouettes—the blouse, the draped skirt, the tunic and the panel back. Moire Frocks are shown in the newest Autumn shades. $39.50 Upward 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Moire Frocks, Wanted To Rent Furnished and Unfurnished Houses and Apartments By Season or Year RANDALL H.HAGNER & Company | INCORPORATED SPECIALIZING IN RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 ee Woodward & Cothrov 10th, llth, F and G Streets Just Received a Fresh Shipment of Gordon “Easy-On”’ Seat Co vers a No Measuring—No Snap Fastenings—On-and-Off in a Jiffy Easily Laundered—Non-Shrinkable—“Tailored to Fit” No longer need you hesitate to use automobile seat covers because they are such a trial to put on and take off. GORDON SEAT COVERS can be put on in a very short while with just the aid of a tack hammer—and can be taken off equally fast, because eyery tack hole is button-holed. Save time, temper and trouble by outfitting your car with seat covers from this fresh shipment. Two manufacturers’ representatives are here today to show you the correct set for your car and to explain their fitting Covers for Hudson-Essex Coaches -_—- + ———— The SOUTHERN RAILWAY. should be owned in the South N THE SOUTH there are many great industries which, with their products, are known the country over. One of the greatest industries of the South is the Southern Railway System. It is one of the largest employers of Southern men and women, a large purchaser of Southern products, and one of the South's largest taxpayers. It is also foremost among the carriers of Southern products. We who are devoting our lives in the service of this railroad like to call it ours. And you who travel on it and ship on it, day in and day out, are entitled to call it yours. It will be a great day for the South and for the Southern when thousands of small and large investors of the South speak of the Southern Railway System as theirs. mash eatca ~ sited Ny ap SO aie. ~ y! hoe 9 ts Ges ents! Kesha AEN Re Nae seaeee ge Ree} pike ties faeces 3 = ue ey Special $5.75 and $8.75 Set Studebaker Sedans $11.50, $14.50, $17.50 and Oldsmobile models 66, 70 $12, $16 Coaches $7, $8 ete Meanie oo cack ee $7 Cheysier Sedans. ... 666cenc $16 Willvs-Wnight, Hupmobile Sedans Nash Sedans and Comshnns $41, $15 Buick Sedans and Coaches $9, $11, $13, $16 Sets for Other Cars Proportionately Low Priced Chevrolet Sedans or Auto Seat Cover Section, Second floor. Defiance Tires Bring Long Mileage at Low Cost Rugged strength, great dependability, comfort and low cost are the factors upon which DEFI- long service, easy ANCE TIRES are made. Both the CORDS and BALLOONS give riding comfort that must be tried to be appreciated—and at a low cost that means true economy. Defiance Tires are exclusive in Washington with Wood- ward & Lothrop. These and Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced Description Size Price Clincher 380x314. $9.25 x3... .$10.75 on 14....932,50 . .$36,50 ue 2s ee 32x44... .$22.50 .30x4.95 ...$37 .30x5.25 ...$38.50 .31%x5.25 .. .Bk9eeo « .30x5.77 Roe a Defiance Balloon Tires, 29x4, 40, $11, IS For. Fords and Chevrolets Tire and Tube Section. Second ficor.
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We Specialize in Parties inner 75c ==> | $7 rooms, $6 sientar $10.50 seems, $8; $14 with toilet, room, 50% more. =/BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $10 MUCH BELOW COST MANY HAVE BEEN AS HIGH AS $49 Hotel Inn Ly ty: Sth st. 1,00, $1.50 and $3. 00 shower and iavatory, $10; 2 is | Rooms like Mother's. - Vernon Aot Open on Sundays MT. VERNON Leaves 7th St. 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Charles Macalester FINAL CLEARAWAY BARGAIN PRICE EXCLUSIVE MODELS FOR SPORTS PIOFNING STREET 1 PAVEL RESORTS AFTERNOON SIZES: 14, 16, 18, 36, 38 Vi 4DAME’S AND MADEMOISELLE’S DRESS SHOPS STEAMER Wharf Daily Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. ej Weeder? ul BANQUET PPR rae oes a eee ar PS ee “at = P55 ; ? Bt ORANGE TE A PERO! Cont. Fancy ORANG ) ae ov \ ty om t/ ‘ f 16 of INDI Aon’ CEYLON LTIMO} MSCORMICK & CC s fx I ee WELSH MINERS’ y SPIRITS HIGH, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) through every conceivable thing in the shape of a horn, these bands of 30 to 50 will march miles and miles a day to compete at a mining town festival for a prize for the best. costumes or music. Zulus, with their bodies stained the color of ebony; and tramping in bare feet cver the stony, hilly roads, would, had I been judge, have received the blue ribbon. This means of amusing and in- teresting the men and so keeping up their morale through the lock- out, must have been the thought of a genius. While the members of the jazz band were being refreshed the col- liers crowded around us, giving their views of the present crisis. There wasn’t one hard word said, or a single lowering. face. Stress was laid on the fact that in the coal industry only 40 per cent is higly efficiently equipped; that the losing collieries are in the position. they are through. the greater efficiency and the under- cutting of the concerns which are better equipped. In view of the fact that the royal commission report said, ‘‘Fusion which is desirable,’’ it was interest- ing to be later shown a mine which had been losing heavily for years, and was taken over by a large com- pany, which re-equipped it, and ap- plied up-to-date methods. With fewer, men they are now producing a considerably increased output. Bleek have converted a hopelessly losing business into a highly profit- able one. for the condition of the coal trade,”’ one man kept reiterating. Most of the men saw no hope but nation- alization. But they agreed that if the country wishes to have private enterprise in the mining industry it is entitled to it, but surely it is not too much to ask that private enterprise shall be efficient. They felt that they should not he called upon to carry the burden of the in- efficiency of that portion which has been left far behind by the com- petition of those who have been more progressive. One and all were firm against an 8-hour day meaning in reality 812 hours. They said that if it were necessary they would stay out six months longer, rather than ac- cept the increase in hours. They consider that the 8-hour law puts a weapon into the hand of one side by taking from the other some- thing they have struggled for for years and years. They would pre- fer a cut in wages, which they con- sider would be simpler to eventual- ly remedy. The distress committees raise a good part of their funds by holding frequent concerts among the col- liers, literally. collecting now in pennies. “But a delegation has gone to America to ask for money,’’ was flashed at us. with a satisfied ex- pression as of an already accom- Plished fact. Scranton, Pa.. many! “My wife came from Scran- ton.” “I have a brother working in Scranton.’ Scranton?” ‘‘No?”’ pointed shrug. “We want cow’,”’ Maerdy. we told laughed merrily, being ‘“‘cautious.”’ By the way, A. J. tary of the Miners’ a Porth boy. they prefer him to Frank Hodges | because the latter is tual, and vance.’ ‘‘Cook doesn’t know what compromise is, and never considers | himself.”’ The drive up the dreary valley | to “Little Moscow’ was slow owing. to the endless jazz bands that | meant with a disap- to see ‘Little Mos-| They | our them. and advised Cook, federation, is — if with us he had listened choked the road. Such @ musical Welsh! At 'variety show in the workmen’s in- | stitute, the theater, seating 1,000, i\was full. Would Kedts. we won- ‘dered, have written ‘heard is sweet, but unheard nation, these | melody is sweeter”’ to one ‘collier sing. What a voice! What lcouldn’t it be with training. Tol- stoy’s “Good-by, Summer,” no mat- ter how hackneyed. was a pleasant contrast to the previous American jazz song. The institute was built before the strike by the miners’ consent to a docking of 6 p.. from every £1 of wages they received. “How about the _ literature of Wales?” TI asked our guide, not wishing to confess that all. TI could think of was “‘Taffy was a Welsh- man, Taffy was a thief,’ obviously not Welsh. He evaded by asking if I Knew that all in this area were communists. In fact, Maerdy is the headquarters of the South OPOS SOSH DOr eOOS eeeeses ri AA — a®etets ese satesesese *,° es8s oss satemeteoteses es’ Hotishs tote oececes *. sue 4 Se sticecesetss 3: ° ° ate 23823385 25333 sate i seese gisstt3: Bae ast iss EapeeHeGETUERE oe bt i : seateegecs oantate “The miners are not responsible MRS. HARRIMAN DISCOVERS | Wales communist party. The big boss was in London at a miners’ conference, but’ his understudy was a little more facetious and boastful than our friends at Porth. He re- marked that he was a communist in the intellectual, not prejudicial, sense! Also, that the town was raided by the police several times during the general strike. The inhabitants, however, had the same gentle manners and faces as at Porth,and the children quite beautiful, with their shocks of bur- nished gold hair and lovely eyes. A very few miles from this “‘hot- bed of bolshevism’’ is the Moun- tain Ash colliery, in which village|* is held the world’s second largest musical festival. There are districts in South Wales where pride will not allow the strikers to be fed in a commu- nity kitchen, but they stand in the street in long queues, where bread and cheese are doled out to them. Aberdaire is one of the spots where the 656,000 inhabitants abhor the community system. The men since May 1 have each received 3 sghil- lings in cash and 14 shillings in vouchers, the mothers being fed by the poor law relief, and the chil- dren in the schools. Of 11,000 children in the district 9,000 are thus cared for. We visited one school where 800 were having their midday meal. This district, nine miles in length, lias 40 jazz bands. Two thousand men have been out of work since 1921. Here, and in the neighbor- ing town of Dowlaes, many mines have died from old age. They are 80 years old and over, and are worked out. No provision has been made to employ the men thus rendered job- less. Indeed, when the strike is over the problem will remain of what to do with the idle miners, numbered probably by hundreds of thousands. Certainly that will be the case if there is an 8-hour day, as the royal. commission §§ report a that would mean throwing out 150,000. ft is difficult for a miner to ever turn his hand to other work, and there is no place in the world where more miners are needed, ex- cept Alberta, and not a large num- ber even there. There is great immobility in England: the people will not move. Born in a village, they want to stick there the rest of their lives. In Aberdaire gnd Dowlaes we for the first time ran across visi- ble and terrible distress. The peo- ple are philosophical, but have for four and five vears led a hand-to- mouth existence. All the women seem to have eight. nine and ten children, and in Dowlaes a mother was exhibited who had 25 in 24 years and*7 months. Echoes of a neighbor who could boast of 31 reached us, but we were not so fortunate as to meet her. “Ves, I had 12, but have now buried all but 65,’’ an anemic creature said, and then flung at us: “But it is better to starve on strike than becaase of too low America to | “Do you live neartin the as the London papers dubbed i these that a lock-out | | | The infants born within a vyvear secré-!were generally miasmic The colliers say that | ‘*too intellec- | thinks of his own ad-| Maerdy we attended a wages.”’ There was a chorus of approval from the women clustered around her, most of them holding babies fashion peculiar to the | Welsh and Scotch—-by means of a i shawl slung over one shoulder. It was the opinion of many of was prefer- ‘able to the daily clang of ambu- ‘lances through the town. looking, ‘ing had nourishing or ‘food. These latter collieries are situ- ated in a greener and much more open country than those in the | Rhondda flach valley. | In several places men were dig- ‘ging coal in the outcrops of the /mines for their own consumption, but are not allowed to sell it. If some workable plan of recon- struction of the whole industry could be agreed upon, the miners lsay that they would take a drop in wages if the owners would cut down their dividends. But they won't agree to 8 hours. Even at Blaina, where there has been greater and lopger distress than in any other part of the field, there was no sign of weakening. Out of ten col- lieries, eight were closed down be- fore the strike, and 1,600 men have heen locked out for several years. i There are no nonunionists in this area; in fact. it is second to none in regard to organization. As with devastated regions dur- ing the war Blaina has now been adopted by the parish of Bermond- sey, the second poorest borough in London. Two to three hundred pounds a week are sent to the dis- tress committee for distribution in vouchers. As we left the dreary cold fields behind and lovely gardens and large houses began to give evidence of quite another existence, S. turned to me and asked: ‘“‘Do you remem- ber Disraeli’s tale of ‘The Two Na- ‘tions,’ the nation of the rich and ‘the. nation of the poor?” However, the faults are not all on one side by a long shot. plentiful | | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Berkley J. and Virgie M. Embrey, boy. Dario and Madeline Gaddi, girl. Stephen and Margaret A. Pope, girl. Russel and Valeir Donaldson, bey. Grover ©, and Julia A. Barham Raymond B. and Hortense Wailer, ciel: Allen and Emma Brown, gir). George F. and Virginia Smith, girl. Richard H. and Marie A, Gemeny, gir!. Oscar P. and Lavada _ Court, girl. , John R. and Martha T. Blake, boy. Olinton L. and Ii}inois “Marshall, boy. Wilbur and Bertha Smith, boy. James A. and Josephine McDonnell, ‘boy. Hubert and Dorotby Eley, boy. Willam L.. and Anna M, Shields, boy. George and Anna Zefferson, boy. William and Mary Thompson, boy. Frank and, Narvis Felder, girl. Richard aud Mavcd Scott, bor. John B. and Sarah P. Jones, gir! William and Minnie Moss, bor. DEATHS REPORTED. Sarah A. Fletcher. 90 yra.. 634 F a Hannah A. Altemus, 82 jrs., 1348 "Euclid st aw. William M. Ward, T8 yrs., Eliza Sigsbie, 75 yrs., aed Emergency hosp. 2338 Wisconsin ave. nw. Blizabeth Tobias, 79 yrs., 1222 Irving at. nw. Louls.Rosenblot, 64 yrs., 929 Farragut nw. John M. Fischer, 63 yrs., 1857% D st. sw. Annie M. Ritchie, 58 yrs., Emergency hoepl. Fay Parks, 54 yra., 1616 i6th st. nw Ramone Duncan Schroeder, 53 yrs., "524 Vth at eeaaele Rhoades Orndorf, Garfield Chevy Chase 310 Oth st. se: Gallinger hosp!. 23 yrs., 1236 Half 48 yrs., ertha Virginia Jones, 49 yrea., {um 7 Marlow, 60 yre., Maria Fowler, 52 yrs., As sary Robert Marks, evidence of their mothers not hay-|, j gerald, cashier of the bank. ‘ a i - rf ) 7 4 : r ) (a ae iy oe 4 - © . b Py Lz Fig 7) eee ae ac oe «; vs ef j . 1-28 + es aes ee ma 7 > ee rn! “ 7? .' ~ ~ 4 . 3 hy ee ¥ . “a _ * F ey | Ae ® .. z - . “% - : - “THE WEATHER > TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE i id 4: = err High tide. : : 8:28 ot} Low tide.. 8:10 WEATHER CONDITIONS. 8. Dept. of Agri., by rang erate, Washington, Sunday, Aug. 7 alee Forecast—For the District of Co umbia: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudiness, probably fol- lowed by showers; gentle to moderate northerly winds. For Maryland: Partly cloudy; slightly cooler Monday: Tuesday increasing cloudiness, followed by showers in west portion; mod- erate to fresh northerly winds. For Virginia: Local thundershowers Mon- day; Tuesday probably fair; not much change \\ in temperature; moderate to fresh southwest winds, The disturbance that was southeast of Hud- son bay Saturday night continues its east- ward movement, ‘being central over the Gulf = St. Lawrence, Father Point,- 29.48 inches, a trough extending southward off the New Fygland coast and thence southwestward Pressure is low and falling Sun riges........ SUH StS... .60iee LU, Rocky mountain gion and is relatively low over n uri, St. Joseph, 30.00 inches. hgh’ pressure covers Manitoba, the northern plains States, the upper Mississippi valley the upper lake region, Winnipeg and Duluth,, 30.18 inches, and pressure is rela- tively high off the south Atlantic coast, Jack- sonrille, 30.10; Bermude, 30.14, and on the middie Pacific coast, Eureka, 30.08 inches. During the last 24 hours showers have oc- eurred in the. Ohio valley, the middle Mis- sissipp! valley, the western lake region and at scattered points in the north Pacific States, the northern Rocky mountain region and the interior of the west gulf States. Tempera- tures have risen along the middie and north Atlantic- coasts, over the Rocky mountain re- gion and the northern plains States and have fallen in the lake region, the middle and upper . Mississippi valley and in the interior of the middle and north Pacific States. The outlook is fof showers on Monday in the Ohio valley, Virginia and the interior of the south Atlantic and east guif States and for showers on Tuesday in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, the east gulf States and the north portion of the middie Atlantic States. Tt will be slightly cooler Monday in the Ohio tralley and in portions of the middle Atlantic States and cooler on Tuesday along the New England coast. Local Weather Report, so. ae 42; 2 &. 69; 6 a. m., 66; 8 a. m., 73; ‘ "12 noon, 89; 2 p. m., 93; 4 p. ; 8 p. m., 83: 10 p. m., 52. Temperature same date last Par lowest, 56. Relative bu- Rainfall (8 oy ‘m. of sunshine, 13.8. shine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 104 degrees. Excess of temperature since August 1, 1926, 42 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, 6.34 inches Excess of precipitation since August 1, 1926, 1.55 inches. Per cent ‘of possible eun- Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for August 8&0: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast to overcast sky Monday; moderate north winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partiy orer- cast sky, with thunderstorms, Monday; mod- erate to fresh southwest winds, shifting to moderate north near Washington up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, east esky Monday, with risk of showers and thunderstorms; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and west winds at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Wa.. to Detroit. Mich. Partly overcast to overcast sky Monday; mod- erate northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle north winds at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, 111.—Mostly overcast sky Monday, with showers and thun- derstorms near Rantoul: moderate northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate west winds at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.—Part- ly overcast to ‘overcast sky, with showers and thunderstorms Monday; gentle to moderate northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate west b winds at 5,000 feet. Ohio—Mostly over- Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ecenation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m., Sunda <™ west Highest Sat. Sun. night. 9 65 Rain- fall. Sun. 8 p.m. Washington. ». C. a2 Asherlile, N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. N. Baltimore, Md. bk Rirmingham. Ala. insane Bismarck, N. Dak.... Boston, Mass... Ruffalo, N. Y¥. Chicago. Ill. Nien Cencenna tt, Ohio. baipace Cherenne, Wyo.... Cleveland. Ohio... Davenport, Iowa. Denver, Colo... Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich Duluth, Minns«. .. tl Paso. Tex...... Galveston, Tex. Helena. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, ) Littie Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif Louisville, Ky..-.... Marquette. Mich. Memphis, Tenn.... Miami, Fla..... Mob'le. Ala.... ata New agg pe New York. . North wintte, ‘Nebr.... Omaha. Nebr.....-. Vhiladelphia, Pa... Phoenix. Ariz.....-. Pittsburch. Pa.. Portiand, Me....-.. Vortland, Oreg Salt Lake City. Be. TO. MeO. .6es.0. St. Panl, Minn........ San Antonio, Tex..... San Dieco. Calif. : San wemnerece. Calif Santa Fe, N x Sarennahb,. Ga Seattle, Wash. Springfield. Tl. Tampa. Fla... Toledo. Ohio. sys Vicksburg, Miss. 02 on River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Ane 22. and Shenandoah rivers tery muddr MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aue. 2%. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Ohio, from Southampton Carmania, from Havre. Lapland, from Antwerp Bremen, from -.Bremen. Andania, from Hambure Adriatic, from Liverpool. SAILS TUESDAY. President Wilson, for Naples. SAITL WEDNESDAY. George Washington, for Bremen De Grasse, for Havre Berengaria, for Southampton. Derfliinger, for Bremen. Hamburg. for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO Columbus. from Rremen, due at plier 84, North River, Monday. Samaria, Fotamac from Liverpool, due at lipier 53, North River, Monday. American Merchant, from London, 7, North River, Monday. from Mediterranean at pler 56,. North River, due at pier California, cruise. due Tuesday. Westphalia, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North River, Tuesday. Edison, from Piraeus, due at pier &, Brooklyn, Tuesday. Homeric, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North River, Wednesday. France, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Wednesdey. Reliance, from Hamburg. due at pier 86, North River, Thursday. Chicago, from Bordeaux, due at pier 99, North River, Thursday. Wounded ) Bandits Tdentified. Fort Smith, Ark.. Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—George W. Kimes, 20 years old, and Matthew Kimes, 19 years old, brothers, wounded and captured near here yesterday, have been identified as two of the four bandits who robbed- the American State and National. Bank of Cov- ington, Okla., last Wednesday, ac- cording to word from E. F. Fits. Pema) vy ‘¢ Gloria Washington, A moe, Spiga: hoepl. 'beth Wood Tobias, 06 | Cc ampsprings, Md.; | Mrs. M. -to Washington after passing LLL O yO OE OLIN, AI a I ‘SENATE PRIMARY CONTEST BITTER FROM PAGE 1.) (CONTINUED against him. ‘Senator Lenroot is an administration man and lieader of-the world court fight on the Re- publican side of the Senate. Talk of Slush Funds. Should Lenroot win, it will be a heavy blow to the La Follette or- ganization. The struggle in Wis- consin is complicated by the gov- ernorship struggle, in which the La Follette organization or ‘ma- chine’ is supporting Attorney Gen- ‘eral Herman L. Ekern, while the stalwarts, who are for Lenroot, are fighting Ekern and supporting his opponent, Zimmerman. Charges of “slush iunds” are being made against the Lenroot campaign and talk of demand for an investigation .| by the Senate special cOmmittee is: indulged in. Should the La Follette organisa- tion lose in Wisconsin, it might mean a Coolidge delegation from the State in 1928. The Wisconsin vote will also be looked on as hav- ing\a bearing on agricultural senti- ment in the West and Northwest. Massachusetts will hold goer a week from tomorrow, but Senator Butler is ‘unopposed for renomina- tion by the Republicans and former Senator David I. Walsh is unop- posed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Contests in Nevada. Nevada has a hard and spectacu- lar primary contest on the senator- ship. both in the Republican and the Democratic party. On the Re- publican side, Senator Oddie is seeking renomination’ and is op- posed by several candidates. The chief contention, however, is he- tween Senator Oddie and E. E. Roberts, former membér -.of the House and well known in Wash- ington as a picturesque figure. Senator Oddie’s friends in Wash- ington, though admitting the race is close, profess to believe the out- look is favorable to him. | On the Democratic side Ray Ba- ker, former director of the mint, clubman and society man, is seek- ing the nomination. His principal opponents are Judge P. J. McCar- ren and Bert McIntosh, both promi- nent Democrats. Baker, who is widely known in Washington and in the East, has been hard at work for months perfecting an organiza- tion. It is generally recognized that the preelection contest over the senatorship, following the nom- inations, Septembér 7, will be a ‘close one. Both the Republican and Democratic senatorial commit- tees are claiming Nevada, but the lines can not be drawn with any exactness until the nominations are made. In Arizona, Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Republican, has no oOp- position for renomination. On the Democratic side, there is a sharp fight between Representative Carl Hayden, who is seeking the sena- torship, and Charles H. Rutherford. Rutherford charges Hayden with friendliness to what is called the compact with California on the Colorado river irrigation project. The rift in the Democratic forces is to the advantage of Senator Cameron. whose chances of reelec- tion are generally considered much stronger than they were some months ago. RITES FOR MRS. TOBIAS. —-- ~~ Services at Family Residence To- morrow; Was 79 Years Old. Eliza- who died here Saturday, will be held at the family residence, 1222 Irving street north- west, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, with the Rev. C. G. Bradley, assistant at the Epiphany church, Funeral services for Mrs. _lofficiating. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs, Tobias was 79 years old. In : addition to her husband, Thomas J. Tobias, she daughters, Corinne W. W. Tobias and Mrs. Mary W. is survived by three Tobias, Floy Eshle- | man. all of this city, and one son, Dr. tee Henry W. Tobias, of Alexandria, RITES FOR WILLIAM M. WARD Funeral Services for Prince Georges County Business Man Tomorrow. Funeral services for Willlam M. Vard, retired farmer and business man, of Prince Georges county, who died at Emergency hospital yester- day morning, will be held at the McKendree M. FE. church at T. B., Md., tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Ward daughter, Mrs. is survived by one Cc. C. Wilcox, of a son, Waldo M. Ward, of this city, and two sisters, A. Murray, of T. B., Md., and Mrs. Martin,’ of Croome, Md. His six nephews will act as Pall- bearers. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) tained at the same house party last week, when the Rev. Stephen Lin- coln Harter and Mrs. Harter, of Trenton, had among their guests Mrs. Julia Fontaine, of New York, and Mrs. Sarah Sampson, of Pine Land, N. Cc. Mrs. Fontaine is the great-great-niece of George Wash- ington, and. Mrs, Sampson is a sreat-granddaughter | of. Patrick Henry. ' With other guests they had come particularly, to view Washington’s Crossing, and it is hardly possible to imagine two residents of this land who, standing side hy side on that historical spot, could have been more closely bound by ancestral links to the real spirit of the Revo- lution than these two women, one now of the:North and the other of the South. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Ward All- port and their two sons have re- cently returned to this city from Berlin. Mr. Allport is commercial attache at the American embassy. They are at the Meridfan Mansions hotel, : Mr. and Mrs. EB. F. Kennedy and|° Miss Mary Kennedy have returned the summer in Europe. Migs Ethel McKinney, who passed |: the last two years traveling in Eur- ‘one, has returned to this cify. She AMUSEMENTS _ ———- ST, AT 10TH TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE DUCHESS OF BUFFALO RUT a GRANVILLE SAXOPHONISTE | On th Stare Today :30, 7: : and 9:40 opm e News—Color Reel—Overture cosmo a MUSIC Di it a sie Ban ead 10:50 “Ai M. TO 1:80; 6 TO 7 : : OTOR, ‘13th St—Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. _ SEAN PAURET, Presents JACQUES CARTIER And ny of 16 in ta “INDIAN LOVE” JIM KILPATRICK AND HIS LIVELY “TEXAS CHICKS” Three Other Grea On the Screen ANNA Q. NILSSON “OM Ss i OB oDy’ in oDY” Great Acta TTT NA” SANIT HNN MN mT i) MOT 7 mM ‘ti, eth ! COLUMBIA] F Street at 12th VOW PLAYING Paramount Presents ‘GLORIA In a@ gltttering, gay romantic comedy of theater life and Fifth avenue luxury, “FINE MANNERS” WITH EUGENE O’BRIEN SENNETT COMEDY HIT NEWSREEL, SCENIC, ETC. ha ; THT | TAHT HTT thy iH Ht AWE tH ae TT | WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS eee TM UU odiielisieetiniess SS Ge PALACE Street at 13th OW PLAYING Metro- -Golcuyn- Soyer Presents MARE NOST y V. BLASCO IBANEZ Direct from ita sensational 7- month New York engagement! with ALICE TERRY anp ANTONIO MORENO Splendid Added Hits hibhe ; Mi Me min MINGHUI UTI TMU ed THU bie if! AM AEEE hibee | — —— + NT PENNA. AVE. A GALA OPENING ‘‘HELLO PAREE’’ TWICE DAILY x Repairing—Swiss and American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah 7 F St. N.W. Specialize in Watch Phone Main 4550 — High Grade 0 PRINTING (ie rat CHAS. H. POTTER & CO 421’ Eleventh St. N.W. CASLON PRESS, 1012 EYE ST. Printing Phone Main 1515 DIENER’S Cash and Carry CLEANERS Better Cleaning For Less Money Ladies’ Long Coats, Fur-trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain Silk Blouses Cleaned Men’s Suits Cleaned Men's Suits, Sponged and Pressed Four Stores: 4G St. N.W., Opp..G. P. O. 1022 Vermont Ave., Opp. Dept. of Justice. 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. ————e - — ~ —— —_ Experienced Motion Picture Machine Operators and Assistants ‘All who have had experi- ence in a Motion Pictuve Booth Apply Mr. Machet Park Theater 4618 14th St. N.W. —— rw BAND CONCERTS TODAY | CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M—1i1 P. M. — ses TT EEE MUTUAL THIS WEEK A BANNER BILL The Famous Grand Opera Star MLLE. ODALI CARENO A Sensational Hit “HERB” WILLIAMS Favorite Buffoon HOMER B. MASON & MARGUERITE KEELER Money! Money! Money! Big Laugh Success S—OTHER STARS—S NEXT WEEK ETHEL BARRYMORE LABOR DAY—3 SHOWS, - S a 2% %e wa 3s e*e Oe i SN XY NW SET SRN Le - oO 6) 2 :15—5 :30—8 :30 aN Phones MAIN sasessssonsyas —NOW PLATING A Picturization of the Famous Broad. way Stage Buccess and Pulitzer lay, “HELL BENT VEN” FER HE. With PATSY Re yy MILLER and JOHN HA ot CHAS. McDON ALD The — Barvtone (Return Engage- by Povular Deman ESTHER CUTCHIN ween s Own Marvel of tha Pianoforte oforte ELIZA BETH P. PARKER Beprano__ MIBCHA GUTERSON, Conducting Washington's Bast Orchestra International News—Other Hits HH THEATER O Management Messrs. Shubert NEXT MONDAY thor. DAVID BELASCO Presents FANNIE BRICE IN “rA Ni INY” A Meledramatic Comed By Willard Mack nv David Belasco With a Oarefully Selected Cast , SHUBERT ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 500 | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooks, Offer FALL he GUY Next week Bante calling 1 inth “® GAYET Be Club Theater. Smoking onc TWICE DAIL VY .2:15 and 8:15 All New Edition “WINE, WOMAN and SONG”’ Show of All Bhows SEE BLANCHE? Ladies’ Matinee Dally—250 NEXT WEEK—“WATERMELONS” “Dancing Mothers” | Main UNITED STATES MABINE BAND, :80 p. + ed on; Ts Tayler Bras- Cornet 7 Prin cipal Musict Grand sceneg from ‘*‘Manon Leecaut Waltz, ‘Chante 4’ Hymenee’’ ‘Slavonic Dance Marine’ . coma. ‘The Sta: bbisirig STATES 3 gave BAND. 1, 5 p. m. ott Benter, —- Charles Wise, second 8 Weber (Bandm eter G. De G re ‘‘Bntry of the s ioe Valha music drama. “The golda"’ Wagn Caprice, ‘‘Italien”’ Techtaikowsky Geape scenes from the opera, ‘‘Jewels of the y Wolf-Farrari So = + oan (a) “Intermezzo. al Fresco” tb) ie 7 Perelay Me ater ux cerpts from ‘ + has taken an apartment at the Mert-|} dian Mansions. ox trot, vob Bt i ‘6. vorgk |, “The Halle of Montesuma. 33 r- ‘Spansied Bann 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP | TONIGHT, 7;15 And ore? < conta except Sat. a d Sun $. ST, JOHNS St. Whart ene DANCING
Page 7
. pitcher - BUSINESS QUTLO OUTLOOK ~—BODD. DESPITE LULL N AUTUMN BUYING Car Leacinas, Bank Clearings and Jron Qutput Show Prosperous Year. SoNINGS OF RAILROADS REVEAL BIG INCREASES Steel Trade Holds Up; Textile Markets Active; Specula- tion Is Checked. New York, Aug. 29 sociated Press).-——Tne month of August draws to a close with no appreciable slackening of the un- usually high rate of midsummer industrial activity. Although bad weather over a wide area has slowed up fali buying in many lines during the past week, the out- look continues bright with such re- liable barometers as freight car loadings. -bank clearings and pig iron production indicating a gen- erally prosperous year. Striking testimony to the current prosperity of the country’s rail- roads was furnished last week by the July earnings statements, the first batch of which showed an average gain of nearly 30 per cent above the same month last year. On the basis of reports made by two score lines, com®fed net in- come of class 1 roads is expected to reach the record-breaking total] of $120,000,000. Percentage An interesting phase of the sit- uation is the fact that the per- centage of gain in net income has been substantially greater than the increase in gross, due to the reduc- tion of operating and maintenance costs through careful management. The steel industry holds up well in view of the decline in building construction and increasing foreign competition revealed in the in- creased imports of pipe. steel rails and other finished products. This has been compensated, in-part, by increased exports to countries where British competition has de- creased as a result of the English coal strike. ' The Federal Reserve Board points out that automobile pro- duction in July was below that of the same month last year, but this was undoubted!y due to the prepa- rations for new models, which have since received a favorable reception from the buying public. While the steady increase in crude oil production during the last month or more has aroused some misgivings because of the unset- tlement caused in the industry by previous oil-drilling booms, gaso- line consumption has been main- tained in record-breaking’ volume, and the price structure has shown more stability than in years past. ' Moderate improveent also has been shown in the rubber and leather industries. More activity was noted in the textile markets following the pub- lication last Monday of the gov- ernment cotton report, estimating a prospective yield of 15,248,000 bales on the condition of the crop as of August 16, or 373,000 bales less than the August 1 estimate. Lower Price Trend in Wheat. Wheat was (By the As- of Gain Greater. shipped in large quantities from the farms to the prinfary markets. causing conges- tion at some ports and a lower price trend in the futures market. Hardening of money rates has acted as a check on speculative ac- tivities in the securities markets. but funds were reported to be in plentiful supply for commercial purposes. Bank clearings during the week averaged about 4% per cent above those in the correspond- ing period last vear. Cross-U. S. Aviators Missing After Storm Lakeland. Fla., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).-—Fears have been expressed here that two transcontinental avi- ators, who have not been heard from since their departure Tues- dav. encountered the storm that swept into Louisiana from the gulf last Wednesday. George W. Hatdeman, former army aviator, and Ed Cornell, capi- talist. hopped off. for Dallas, Tex., Tuesday, in a new Waco plane. The aviators made a transcontin- ental flight last year over the northern route and this flight was planned to take them up the Pacific coast to Vancouver, B. C., eastward to New York, and thence to their starting point here. Flo Ziegfeld recently burst into type with the statement that the boyish figure ig passe and that in the future’ the American girl as glorified by Ziegfeld must display curves. Harry Jarboe, down at the Mutual, has stolen Ziegfeld’s thun- der and beaten him to it this week, presenting in‘‘‘Hello Paree,”’ an as- sortment of curves that would dazzle Babe Ruth. and the poses- sion of which would make any in the. big ledgues invinci- ble. ‘Hello Paree’ is frankly bur- lesque. It is well staged, the com- edy is good and the music not without appeal. The costumes are of the usual scant variety so popu- r in the ‘‘you may smoke” houses and the show, which opened cold Saturday night, was working smoothly yesterday and getting a big hand at all performances. Micky Markwood, Milt Frank- ford. Arthur Laning, Mme. Valeska, Isa Shaw and Emma Wilson, carry the burden of the show and are amply assisted by the assortment _ of curves which constitutes the THE W \SHTN GTON PONE: M OND AY, AUGUST. 30, 1926. [OFFERINGS AT TER THEATERS | PALACE | | | a METROPOLITAN | | RIALTO \ KEITH'S ee Smashing. tense drama in tne raw—-love, hate, indifference faith- fully depicted—wonderful scenic effects including the sinking of two liners bv a German U-boat and the final destruction of the U-boat— a beautiful woman daring all for |eountry only to be shot asna spy— a gallant sea captain forgetting |wife and secn for the lure of a siren—-al! these are combined by Rex Ingram in ‘“‘Mare Nostrum” (Our Sea), the featured picture at the Palace this week. To Antonio Moreno and Alice Terry are in- , trusted the leading roles and their portrayal of Capt. Ferragut and Freya Halberg amply justify In- gram’s choice. The beautiful] Ter- ry has lost most of the woodenness that characterized her appearance in ‘‘Scaramouche’ and _ blossoms forth as a real human being. The story is one of the world war with Moreno, worshiper at the shrine of the goddess of the sea since childhood, cast in the role of the captain of his own freighter, the Mare Nostrum. In Italy he meets the beautiful spy and for- gets his wife’and son at home to the extent that he agrees to pilot a sailing vessel to a point in the Mediterranean in return for Freya's love. The vessel is piloted as per agreement and delivers a cargo of petrol to a German U-boat. In the meantime the young son has heard of his father’s defection and goes to Italy to seek him. He misses his father but takes passage for home on a passenger ship which is the first victim of the U-boat re- fueled by Ferragut’s aid. News of the boy’s death sends Ferragut to sea again with a cargo of muni- tions under French control. In the meantime Frevra has found her love greater than her duty sent to France and receives instruc- tions in a code easily deciphered by the French. She goes to her death before. the firing squad. The U-boat sights and sinks Fer- ragut’s ship, the Mare Nostrum, but not before the frenzied cap- tain. standing knee deep in water on the deck of his sinking vessel. manages to send a shot through the hull of the submarine. Owing to the length of the pic- ture only a newsreel and the over- ture are added. COLUMBIA Swansonian fans will flock to the Columbia this week to see ‘Fine Manners,” starring Gloria Swanson, ably supported by Eugene O’Brien and a capable cast. In “Fine Man- ners.”’ Gloria is really the Glorious Gloria, and has come back into her own. Besides an tells of the love of a society man for a chorus girl and his attempt to have her “cultured” by an aristo- cratic aunt, there is some exception- ally fine photography good if not better than that seen in “Variety.” Opening with the New Year Eve celebration in lower New York, Park Avenue, Donald Brian leaves | his ball room friends to seek “‘life’’ and is driven right into the midst of the wild celebration. Here he gets out of his car ‘‘as long as the Broqklyn Bridge” (as Buddy says) Murphy (Gloria) is led cabaret. who has made it his business to| ‘protect’ her follows her and fear- ing for her new found friend, she turns him into, a_ waiter. cabaret ends in a raid—-Brian gets a black eye and a better acquaint- ance with Orchid. which finally leads to a proposal of marriage-— with first a training in “Fine Man- ners’’ under the guidance of Aunt Agatha (Helen Dunbar). Brian goes to South America for six months during this training period and upon his return seeks in vain at a masked ball to find his ‘‘new Orchid.” Such a wonderful change has been wrought—including the instructions that she must make no display of her love—that Brian belieyes he does not love the new Orchid and decides to break off the éngagement. There is: some little melodrama play about this point—-and in a fit of temper where Gloria takes off the clothes and jewelry (behind a screen) and throws them at Brian— the real Orchid is again revealed. The interpretation given’ the characters of Orchid by Miss Swan- son and that of Brian by Eugene O’Brien cannot be criticized. The work of Helen Dunbar as the state- ly aunt—a society woman—is well handled. The Mack Sennett comedy sup- porting the feature picture is one of the best this reviewer has seen for some time. The International Newsreel is interesting this week. The Columbia Symphony orchestra continue to provide an entertaining overture. | | TIVOLI muTuaL | Waring’s Pennsylvanians moved their impedimenta from Crandall’s Metropolitan to Crandall’s Tivoli for the current week and yesterday were the same melodious riot they have always been at the Fourteenth street house. Their program was diversified and interesting and there could have been no question of the band’s popularity in the mind of anyone who listened to the ap- plause that continued long after they had played their last number. The screen feature is ‘‘Footloose Widows,’ a megdern comedy- drama, in which the stellar roles are played by Louise Fazenda and Jac- queline Logan. The story is an engaging one that concerns itéelf with the experiences of a pair of husband-hunting gold diggers who promote smart, brightly oh sti- cated, swift, gay and surprising contacts with the weaker sex! Added short reels and excellent pipe organ accompaniment by Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke ro out a bill that is well calculated to appeal to the amusement sense ‘of ‘the judicious playgoer. * ¥ - " i i iA ia ye aie Na " N » » A, Dee 1% A 4 unusual plot which ° work——a8; man in the box to death by hurl- ind | and she is} Constance Talmadge returns to the screen of Crandall’s Metropoli- tan theater this week in one of the most delightfully amusing comedy- dramas she has ever brought to the silver sheet—‘“‘The Duchess of Buf- falo,” produced by First National. The companion stage attraction is supplied by Ruth Grenville, clever saxopohonist,/_ who completely won yesterday’s cApacity audiences. The supplementary features of the bill embrace a new issue of the Metropolitan’s specially assembled World Survey and a natural color dramalet bearing the title of: “The Blue Boy,” suggested by the Gains- borough painting of that name and ranking as a fitting sequel to “The Vision,” an earlier release in the Romance series shown on the same screen. “The Duchess of Buffalo” cerns the adventures in Russia of an American dancer. Captivating all who view her dance of the veils, Marian Duncan especially interests a young lieutenant of dragoons and the grand duke, who is his superior officer. The rivalry grows so strong that the dancer decamps and bills herself ta fulfill an engagement ai Orel,- miles distant from Moscow. That, however, is no deterrent to the two who seek her favor. The lieutenant she loves; and the grand duke she tolerates. Both journey to the scene of her activities, the duke followed by his shrewish wife. From that you. may. compile the last two reels of the picture and the climax that leaves the way open for the dragoon to: ignore the jealousy of his superior and wed the girl of his heart’s desire. Constance ‘Talmadge brings to the role of the American dancer a ma- turity of cinematographic art that has not been evident in any of her former vehicles.. She. plays with the sure touch of one who has “ar- rived” definitely among the stars of the silent drama. Her new leading man, Tullio Carmenati, is a find. The color reels of “The Blue Boy,” in addition to demonstrating the high point of perfection reached by the natural tint process, unfolds a brief drama of deep appeal and forceful action. The Metropolitan Symphony, un- der the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin, plays the song hits from “The Song of the Flame.” con- STRAND | Harry Rose's act at the Strand yesterday, one of the four acts ex- posed to Washington for the first time this season, was unusual, to the least. He comes on with most: absent-minded casualness seems to suddenly wake up to fact that he’s there to keep a of people thinking he’s the greatest loon in the world. Those watching him never know from gene minute to the next what he’s going to do—whether he’ll let the house inspect his teeth, embarrass the ing deadly dances over or do maudlin All of | quips, the boards. 7” hich he did yesterday. | and caught by the hand of Orchid dance! | | t f y «i * » ee ee ode Pay Ase ee A throwback to days of romanti- contrasted with a society ball on | cism is the Latin act called “Cafe | Madrid.”” The forum is made into a Spanish dancing master’s exhi- bition, with a stringed orchestra vibrating and insinuating music of most deadly potency. And how those ‘‘Cafe Madrid’’ people can To keep the mind from into aj}harking back to cavalierish dreams, Gloria’s brother Buddy, | Lemeau and Young dash condi- ments of wit into the bill, as well as greatly edifying all with a trick | ‘dance a dozen feet The | When one of the King brothers did in the air. a high dive through a paper ring and landed neatly atop the other, the house leaned back, clapped, and said ‘‘Good.”’ “Wine, Woman and Song,’ which opened at -Mr. LaMotte’s Ninth street temple of art yesterday aft- ernoon, is inferior to last year’s show of the same name, although it saves itself from utter poverty by the introduction of a few novelties new to burlesque, coupled with a well-trained and good-looking chorus and attractive costumes and scenery. The black and white chorus number still floors ’em. Jack Reddy, held over from last season, continues to put over his character bits in true workmanlike style. He stars in ‘“‘Blanche,” a melodramatic skit, with Kaa Ham- ilton amd Ruth Barker. This show always carries an excellent short drama. Frank L. Norton, the come- dian, always seems just a little out of the picture. He fires a few good ones, but generally his Aim is bad. Charles and Sid Taye, in a whistling specialty, are good. Marguerite Hastings did wonders with slim ma- terial. Madeline Worth, dancing soubrette, is peppy and dances well. Dorothy Norton, Dolly Barringer, Eugene O’Gorman and 30 fast, fu- rious and beautiful girls complete the cast. This one looks like it is still be- ing worked on. Later on in the week it may turn out to be better than the weak sister on view dur- ing yesterday’s heat. GAYETY CENTRAL Dorothy Revier, choice of the Wampas as one of their. “baby stars’’ who some day will scale the heights, is pictured at Crandall’s Central theater the first two days of the current week in ‘‘When Hus- bands Flirt,’’ a fast-action film drama, in which, important roles also are played by Forrest Stanley, Ethel Wales, Thomas Ricketts and others of distinction. The story Is one of the newlyweds encounterisg the usual difficulties that may yn charged to the male sex’s years for wandering. However, in this in- stance the poor fish’s escapades were entirely innocent. The comedy for the first bill of the week is supplied by ‘‘Our Gang’”’ in Hai Roach’s latest. two-reel laughmaker, ‘“‘Baby Clothes.” Add- ed short reels and pipe organ ac- companiement and solo intervals round out a program of high enter- aa A ; ee g® Baa i 'In “Hell Bent for Heaven.” to be seen at the Rialto this week, is based on a Pulitzer prize play by Hatcher Hughes, and tells a story of those . well-known Southern mountain folk, cabin, feud, dialect and everything. Sid Hunt returns from the war, and Rufe, the hired man, is disappointed because he wants Sid’s sweetheart for himself. all well-regulated melodamas heretofore the hired man has been either the hero-or the clown. The great original stroke of this play is to violate that rule of dramaturgy by making him the villain. Rufe is not merely wicked, but a hypocritical religious fanatic as well, unless being a maniac lets him out. In the stage play the working of his mind may have been more subtly depicted, On the screen he is not exactly credible, despite the clever playing of Gardner James. Rufe sets out to have Sid murdered by his best friend, Andy, by stir- ring up an old forgotten feud. Fail- ing in this, he dynamites a dam while Sid is just below it, and while the captured Andy is tied up in the cellar of the cabin, in the path of the water. The pictures of the blowing up of the dam, with the ensuing flood and the exciting incidents connected with it, are among the most real and spectacular of the kind that the movies have given us. Some- body spent a lot of money and water on it, and knew how to make the most of the flitting minutes while it lasted. Patsy Ruth Miller is the beauti- ful mountain maid and is worth go- ing to look at, anywhere, any time. John WHarron is Sid, the hero, Evelyn Selbie is excellent as his mother, and James Marcus gives a striking portrait of an ancient mountaineer. The shorter films include news pictures, a ‘“‘Felix the Cat’’ comedy, interesting views of the surf sports at Waikiki beach in Hawaii, and an added comedy with many bright spots. Esther Cutchin won ap- plause at the piano with a _ Listz rhapsody, Charles McDonald the blind soldier barytone, joined by Elizabeth Parker. soprano, sang a popular song. The orchestra was at its best. | EARLE © The miniature operetta ‘‘Indian Love,’’ with Jacques Cartier, and Serrita Loraine in quite a sensuous Indian dance, well done, supported by Alice Heller and a company of twelve graceful dancers, easily car- ries off the honors of the vaude- ville part of a good bill which opened at the Earle yesterday. Jim Kilpatrick with his five come- ly maids stage a very pretty and catchy dance act with a few songs, the skit being known as the ‘Texas Chicks.”’ ‘Wait and See’’ is a clever clown- | bicycle: and song number; Murphy handles a monologue fea- ture in an easy-going fashion but while four young ladies who refuse to give their names for program use put on a bunch of songs billed as “On the Links of Melody.”’ This week's feature picture brings to the screen a brand new type of story. Starring Anna Q. Nilsson, with Walter Pidgeon playing opposite, ‘‘Miss Nobody’’ depicts the adventures of a girl left penniless by a Wall street crash which ruined and killed her father. Returning to America from France on New Year’s eve, Barbara Brown receives a radio that her for- ‘tune is gone and she is penniless. Hungry, she is refreshed by a ‘‘sam- ple’ cup of something ‘in one of the stores. Here two of her old friends invite her to.a “JJJ’’ party (Jin, Jentlemen and Jazz). Using her last dollar she gets part way there when the automobile which she hires stalls. Forced to walk part of the way, she is accosted by the leader of a gang of bums ( Wal- ter Pidgeon). He lets her go on and she arrives at the party. Hardi- man, who is the real host, has Miss Brown taken in hand by the house- woman who is instructed to take her time in having the clothes dried. Hardiman later goes to the bedroom assigned Miss Brown and becoming too familiar is forced to leave. Mas- querading as the chauffeur, Miss Brown gets out and to carry out the plan has to join the gang of bums. Kinogram News is interesting. The organ concert and orchestra overture are up to the standard. ‘‘The Blue Boy.”’ a romantic two- reel drama executed in natural colors and suggested by the Gains- borough painting of the same name, is being presented the first three days of this week at Crandall’s Ambassador theater as the chief supplementary feature of the cur- rent bill, The story is of a baby kidnapped by gypsies and restored to his parents after eight years under most extraordinary circum- stances. John Roche, Jane Thomas and Phillipe De Lacey appear, in the roles of pivotal importance. The chief feature of the first bill of the new week at the Ambassador is supplied by Constance Talmadge in First National’s production of “The Duchess of Buffalo,” in which she is supported by Tullio Carme- nati, a new leading man, and a com- plete review of which will be found in conjunction with Crandall’s Metropolitan theater where this fine film also was accorded first Washington presentations yester- day before capacity crowds. Los Angeles to Visit Hampton Roads Today ee AMBASSADOR ; Lakehurst, N. Ce Aus. 29 (By A. Pp. ).—The dirigible Los Angeles will take off for a flight to Hampton Roads, Va., tomorrow, if weather permits. Lieut. Comdr. Rosendahl today said that the ship would be taken from the hangar at 2:30 a. m, and moored to the mast. The trip to Virginia, which is to permit radio compass calibrations with wireless stations in the Fifth naval district, will be started at 9: 30 o'clock. i Johnny | ! managed to bring out a few laughs, | Mile. -Odali Careno, by far the finest soprano ‘heard hereabout since the local concert halls closed their doors until the fall, tops the bill at Keith’s this week with a very beautiful selection. Mile. Careno’s program embraces the famous Aria from ‘Cavalleria Rusticana,”’ the brilliant ‘‘Estrellita’ and ‘‘For You Alone,”’ which was sung as an en- core number. The program bills her as the headliner, and if applause is a criterion to this sort of thing, she is the headliner. Herb Williams, of the low-comedy face, assisted by Miss Halpin and Messrs. Quiett (who are not quiett), puts on a very undramatic skit, which is termed “The Bells’’—but why? The act is entitled a ‘“‘Ruf- fined Comedy,’’ and it is. The sad part of the whole affair is that it wasn’t longer. Ed Janis and girls are on the list with a little revue number, “Keep Stepping.’’ As is the custom of revues, this number lists a va- riety of dance efforts—but, thank heaven, there is no Apache offer- ing. The staging of the skit and the variety of the steps are com- mendable. Mr. Janis does a solo dance, and Carmen Rooker offers a personal conception of ‘‘Dance Egyptian.’”’ A gentleman reminiscent of the days of Tony Pastor and of the hal- cyon times of the gay eighties, is given p minence on the bill— James ‘ hornton. He is “Just a Jester’’ with a little song and story for the folks. He may be remem- bered as the man who wrote “My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon’”’ and other best sellers of yesteryear. Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler present Mr. Mason's latest travesty, ‘“‘Money, Money, Money’’— a one-act playlet which is slightly different from the average. The offering was well received. Dixie Hamilton, in a syncopated number, offers a variety of very vaudeville-y songs; Selbini and Albert open the bill with ‘‘The But- terfly and the Cat,’’ and the Hedleys bring matters to a close with their “In the Moonlight’ acrobatic num- ber. As usual Mr. Clark and his henchmen do the honors by the orchestral embellishment. And Farmer Gray, assisted by the cat, Shares the screen in the Aesop’s Fable, as do the Topics of the Day and the newsreel. ‘Carolina Convict Recaptured. Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Joseph E. Vickers, 32 years old, North Carolina State convict, who escaped from his prison guard in Charlotte Tuesday while they performed a medical examination im connection with government compensation, was ar- rested at a local hotel by police last night. Vickers was convicted of killing Ellison Rogers near Charlotte last fall and was sen- tenced to ten years imprisonment. What’s Behind Your Stock ngeee. Davy Gooos 21 |22 | 23/24 | 25 alt promot Stock) 250 200 MONTHLY RANGE 1926 *2 13922 lec | 4400 |i bas RS loM4EZO6I9794 OursTanDdInG Associated Dry Goods Corporation The Associated Dry Goods Cor- poration, organized in 1916 as a holding company, owns all the stock of seven companies operating retail dry goods stores in six im- portant cities located mostly in New York and New Jersey. Dur- ing the nine years-ending in 1925, net income available for common stock dividends was equal to an annual average of $3.10 a share. Last year’s net income totaled $4,134,941, as compared with $4,262,865 in 1924. These net in- comes were equal to $4.73 and $4.97 per share, respectively. Earnings in 1925 would have ex- ceeded those of 1924, however, ex- cept for the failure of one subsidi- ary to distribute practically all of its earnings as dividends as was done in several previous years. Dividends were paid on the old $100 par value common stock in 1920 and in the three following years. In mid 1925 the common stock was placed on a no par value basis, holders receiving four shares of the new stock for one share of old stock. Qhe current dividend rate on the new stock is $2.50 per share per year, this being equal to $10 per share on the old common stock. On the first and second preferred stock issues, dividends have been paid régularly'§ since 1917 and have been earned in the last few years by a wide margin. At the time of last report the com- pany was in sound finantial condi- tion, with current assets of $1;- 769,232 and current liabilities of only $190,638. The company has no funded debt.’ (All Div. Earn rights Associates, WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Weingtin real estate. ame siiathatie a first’ er and construc- prs oans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE M nig GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson — reserved. Cambridge Boston.) . STEADINESS OF PRICES MARKS BOND DEALINGS Oversubscription ‘a Two. Big New Offerings Features er Market. FOREIGN ISSUES STRONG New York, Aug. 28 (By the As- sociated Press). -——Steadiness of prices in the face of a distinct hard- ening ,of money rates and the prompt oversubscription of two large offerings were the outstanding characteristics of last week's bond market. Trading in listed securi- ties was dull but this was a seasonal development, the fortnight before Labor day being generally-observed as a vacation period with many in- vestment firms manned only by skel- eton staffs. New offerings during the week reached the unusually high total for this season of the year of $80,- 000,000, as compared with $46,- 000,000 the previous week and $9.,- 000,000 in the corresponding week last year. The three largest issues —$30,000,000 Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing twenty-year 5s: $10,500,000 Interstate Natural Gas ten-year 6s, and $10,000,000 Republic of Chile six-month 5 per cent notes—were promptly over- subscribed, testifying to a strong underlying investment demand. In the listed market, considerable attention was attracted by the strength of foreign issues. Several of the French liens advanced to new high records for the year in reflec- tion of the marked progress being made in the financial rehabilitation of that country, striking testimony of which was furnished by a drop of more than 2,000,000,000 francs in note circulation of the Bank of France during the past three weeks. German issues were active and strong, the removal of the ‘“negged’” price on the .new German marks, which had been in effect. since the adoption of the Dawes plan, being ‘cepted as evidence of financial stability in that country. Mexican government issues ceived good buying = support Mexico City advices that the gov- ernment expected a 1927 budget surplus and on hopes of an early settlement’ of the church contro- versy there. South American is- sues were benefited by the ready absorption of the Chilean note of- fering, which will probably be taken care of at maturity next February with the proceeds of a $40,000,000 long term loan now under contemplation. There also has been $30,000,000 loan to the state of Prussia this fall, but this may be taken care of in the German mar- ket, where lower money rates pre- vail. Competition for foreign loans has been particularly tween British and American bank- re- ov talk of a ers in the last few weeks, and con-| siderable surprise also was occa- sioned by the placing of a French loan for 60,000,000 Swiss francs in Switzerland. The unusually favorable charac- ter of the July earnings statements is responsible for the firmness of railroad liens, a number of which attained new peak prices for the year. The prospect of being award- ed valuable bus franchises, which was brightened ‘by the State Tran- sit commission’s approval of the sale of the New York Railways Co. entire stock to the Fifth Avenue Coach Co., ,accounted for the strength of the obligations of local traction companies. Industrial mortgages were inclined to drift lower, due, in part, to extensive switching into foreign issues yield- ing a better return. While the United States treas- ury’s intentions are always shroud- ed in secrecy, Wall street expects that the third quarter financing will be in the form of short term notes, which explains the relative stability of the government’s long term obligations on the marking up of money rates. ~ When You Need a Loan Think of Welch, Realtor Loan Specialist Money to Loan At 514% & 6% Interest Before "ere or ens Your r 2nd Trust Get ‘Welch's Figures Reasonable Charges (No Extras) 15th & N. ¥Y. Ave. severe be-| Main 4346-4347 | oe ANY AMO APARTMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS 54% BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 21010 Vermont Ave. Main 939° oe First Mortgage Notes For Sale in Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 64% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Eatate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Estnblished 1887 1433 K Street N. W. —=—r eee WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washington Interest on AILY Balances Come in and let us cxplain Commercial Nat! Bank 14th and G Streets Resources $17,000,000 R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, _ INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY | 508 Colorado Bldg. nl First Deed of Trust Notes i Bearing 612% Interest J] See WELCH Realtor Established 1899 15th and New York Ave. - Main 4346-4347. A No Loas to an Investor in 27 Years} EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,136,317.22 Surplus $1,406,405. 73 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and Sare Systematically. Subscriptions for the 91st Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary y Bo Advance Stocks We have never paid less than 512 per cent on regular monthly payments ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F Street N.W. First Mortgage Investments Safe Dependable Remunerative Annual Return 61g % Mortgage Investment Dept. 713 14th Street Main 2345 a Founded 1861 t { qwereeeg —e w ee ee --~ —_—— Total Resources Over $37 500.000 Five Convenient Banking Offices AMERICAN SECURITY, | | ISth & Penna. Ave. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location oe sour tion of our new blde.. 1004 E 8t. W.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. ———— for 8, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, ~ DA% APPROVED SECURITY Apply ge RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED PIORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT Apartments: Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 NEW YORK “BOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND _ Members of the New \ Vie believe that present con- ditions are favorable for advan- tageous investments in standard Railroad Securities. HORNBLO WER & WEEKS _EstaBLisHEeD 1888 42 Broadway NEW YORK Telephon: Hanover 4848 DETROIT PROVIDENCE PORTLAND, ME. PITTSBURGH 4 ‘York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit Stock Eaten our ks 4 a -
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1996. a Ce S A —— TELLING TOMMY | | | | By Pim _| FURNISHED ROOMS lain 64 RHODE IOLAND AVE. NW. —Large ; sr CRABBED. OUGHT TO HAVE | ? ON" tricity; hot water; $15 per month. 81 NO TOMMY, : | LIVED IN A TUB,WIKE ADOG’” RY SI ¥ J Ih paopy Says iMjeiniag Bothy Peatenabie en ake \ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 8 CENTS A WORD ae Gay te agate type for ede ruse one two days or nonconsecu ad aepnpwe | for less than 10 words or BUT THE IDEA ¥ pi COPILLIAM TELL DID NOT SHOOT { | JONE ANDONE WHE MUST HAVE Arctatel eatin, nace ae wren tae Soc." One line of 10-point type equals twe IS A POPULAR | Ni. AN APPLE FROM THE HEAD af } DOES NOT =—Ss it BEEN WORKING ee | FALLACY.~ A aN “eg OF HIS SON, AND. EVEN HIS hi | ) ALWAYS MAKE [JON HIS INCOME Farnitare ‘for baie, Bxcept | DADDY.CAN é i A. vi Nin ae willl i Se, B TWO / TAX REPORT. She. eee er eee: “patinucee,, hot aa Bitua ne Want ° : p ~ Business rt PORCUPINES | \ W\\ / \ . , | . A it an) vr *alshed tiving: Pow wll front, comfortably fur- \ : Nill -_—_ — ——_— ee ee —— ck rooms; convenient location. | 1225 18TH ST. N. W.—Delightful front, * ] ——_—— —_— == ————___—-3 | 8327 17TH N. W.—Corner room front; pleas- Ads Most Be wot | r at Ti suitable for two; 825; Cash receipts ens be presented when | SHOOT THEIR board if desired. North 801 29 pooting Fetend. . ine right te efit and QUILLS ? E \ 4) \ | ay) bie 1633 16TH ST. NW.—One room, kitchenette : We | “ \ Jy Afr : ‘apt and bath; attracti ce lassif y all Serres a a“ the + ath; attractively furnished or MiEDIATECY if your if your 1439 R. I. AVE. — double a 3 after the first insertion. ; 4 : transient. North 1 4 £ z : NAME CANNOT BE FOUND IN THE fae may “wolin ge eee an V4 HE FALLACY HUNTER WILL FIND ‘ fr § " UNFURNISHED ROOMS | tr Serired”tnd the ‘Post Box Na ay Gatien sie REM AA ARCHIVES OF THE SWISS GOVERNMENT. : mer to ce , = BELIEF o; Ls. FF LAJERO DID NOT PLAY THE angel | * “furalened: Uh Theat, ga abd elec, eee | Rr aieltdee hls ae't at oe Jen | Hit. 7 IOGENES NEVER LIVED IN ATUB. : _Ay ZS WHILE ROME BURNED AS THE VIOLIN 632 Q ST. NW. (colored)—3 rooms, kitch- ' SZ Z . ——_— te, bath, electricity: beautiful conét- CLOSING TIME F } — THE STORY THAT HE DID SO HAS NO ZZ A Zz ZS WAS NOT INVENTED UNTIL OVER A —_~— : door open. North 9129. 1357 PARK ROAD—Four rooma, private Sak Ie © p. for the daily edition Y | AA _ = a T ; Nght housekeeping; ¢ te 0 p.m. for the daily edition fiom H) wi SETTER ORIGIN THAN A COMMENT BY | GES¢e» 1S APARTME BULL TERRIER (brindle): cropped ears. | BARBER for hecaenehde. $25 wk, : re and bd Washington Business Bureau capital to secure this agency Patented, | 1922 Mitchell Touring caeseseosesbecec 50 00 | ednesday, Sept. Ist, oe —a ae 4h 4 4 WAITERS. &c.. ° we - ’ ‘ . Our other State fh = . vdilie Ms " | 8:30 A Saas Ger tarere to Cant. 3. 2 Codereroed, | Business Bur., Cent. Sav. Bk. Bidg., 710 14th Suite 204-7. Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st distributors now making smal! fortunes. 1925 Buick Touring repossessed. ° ° STONELEIGH COURT . ) s pao titio short tail: answers to name of Rowdy; -re- wanted. Apply Washington absolutely no competition . , , > CONN. AVE. AND Fort Myer, Va. _ au2s-tt Te a er ee re noes ; kaa | 'STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Special summer discount ¢ of 25% "4 . eee — 8. white, eity, country, -countermen CAPABLE white woman for general house- MUST fr SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED, - ° PERSONAL (4). husboys; colored: dishwashers, Saye work in apt.; two adults, employed: good "— -_ MANY OTHERS Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. on apartments. cf da : Reliable Emp. Agency. 512 F at. nw. * home to right person; $25 per month: refs. | COLUMBIA 5050. Washington's most exclusive apartments. TICKET to Miami, Fla., $15; good until mid- COOK, hovseman, fireman. pantry man; any _Address Box 633, Washington Post. aids INVESTIGATE AT ONCE . ‘OPEN VENINGS AND SUNDAY. | Housekeeping and a ae ing, furnished nicht, Se ‘ptember 1 Call Alexandria 182. _ help, public or private. 1011 Ne Y. ave, * : | see Mr. Burrell ,O E! E i Ji + « or unfurnished, for rent e year or fo root ccc, Attell podudecetamenes ——_-—-- —-— - COL ORED girl to work in dining room; call at A : . eriods. Complete "Potel service if de. ere Seg Fi A hig | ired. estaurant with a la carte or table AXTED—(ood home in subsrbe for gentle FOLKS LIKE ADDRESS IMMEDIATELY If You Like ¢ __——_____— — - ¢ ‘ d'hote service. aul,16t,eod ts 6 ds ean COOKS, dishwashers. general girls, part time, 1824 14th St t N 116 3d st. nw. i on LEE HEIGHTS colored: white countergirls. Reliable Emp , ree ‘ . | Bargains INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perms- ‘SWEDISH MASSAGE—UColored operator; rheu- That is the reason it has been Washing- Agency, 512 F st. nw. ° MANAGER OF SALES, . 1] d d a nent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank . matism:; white clients. Lineoln 5485. 4 ton's fastest-selling subdivision. It does not FLOOR G GIRL wanted, Neale’s Cafeteria, [233 N x Wait Ti W eanes ay ; Bldg. Main 2133. je29-tf MOTHER'S care o given children; week of have the flat, treeless, uninteresting terrain Pp tai INO] th 9544 that makes sal sist high and diMeult BB ah , SCENE IN ACTION CORP., | ; . [st,.'8:30 A. M. month: suburban home. Cleveland 3977. 30 co avercame, | Get your patil y ie feepeet “the HOME SECRE TARY with “knowle ~dge of house- ke -——_—__-—_ --———__ —_ -—- 30 Sept F THE MANCHESTER / RNS 26 M § ET N. W property and much of your work is done. The keeping; good home, steady position; state ‘ 1 8-cylinder e a ST ERRET | & FLEMING, Inc. R ” b = STRE E “at . winding drives, wooded slopes and fine eleva- ‘perience: best references required; replies BOX 626, THE WASHINGTON POST. PIERCE— ones. teas. 5s comm Gee Sate oes. Seve Sa CLAIRVOYANTS eens ED even Semen Sat See eve] supertones; Me selermnee Ix Washington . HI SON — - ESSEX pea ESS— fpassenser Dace paint. |Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. | service__Home_cooking oe LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.) agers close the sales for you. Post. new paint COLUMBIA 5050. FACING ROCK CREEK PARK-—5 rms. and We require a few more salesmen to com- . . re “ @ : bath, $55; 4 rms. and bath, $45; near schools. PROF. BELMONT plete our organization for the summer and fall] LADIES—Easy, pleasant, profitable spare time , | PEERLESS—o"ind rantee, Terms |OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. 8 3196. 25,27, 29,30 Cool. Adams guarantee. Terms , c 2 Mew work; no education or experience necessary ; 4 may b sate i: Se eee a ae ee ewe: NOTED clairvoyant and palmist. Gives ad- re yp grag pe Nia ag ‘eo will mate yn turn your leisure moments into dollars. W rite SPECIAL SALE y I e arranged. —, on es hgh nay b apne heaith ead particulars ' . oe information. Lf - + pt 309 Fifth sare 105 Dams a T. mon gi ee Used Car Sale ONE Kerniched : - family affairs. Tells name of your future hus : en oom 209,, New York city ‘ | room an a apts. now x band or wife, tells if one you love ts true or| RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. sak aoe 2 USED CARS 30 Wednesda i rou. what todo of the colntry 2 We. 323 1405 New York ave. " Main 1148 MUSICIANS, ESPECIALLY FREE, FREE—For a slogan; $5,000 home, * + S t 1st 8°30 A M available at summer rates, ware ened ORGANISTS AND PIAN-| ca. jor roratty jmierest ice her 450 | 1926 Essex Coach. $650 | Es ge Be aD el it irae $100 per month; full hotel PROF. STE\ TENS ment qualifying: only Permanent cmbing ISTS. . GOOD SALARIES, | Washington Post. :. 5 Hudson Brougham. . 150 | STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.| service. © Wardman Park 302 Goldsmith bidg., 1405 Eye st. *25.27.30 | APPLY MR. BRYLAWSKI, | ror saLe—two-chair barber shop; very * nhng tomes — ol Distributors Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Hotel, Col. 2000. Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist;| KITCHEN MAN Colored:| EARLE THEATER BUILD- Supply Con 12108 price. Apply & 8. +: ae a if COLUMBIA 5050. both advice and help; tells you the good salary: day work: local reference re- ING 31 1926 Nash Te -pass. Touring. OPEN EVENING is AND SU NDAY. my26-eod-t@ “ss **)| BACHELOR APT., 1402 LL, 8T. NW.—One object of your visit and helps you] aired. Apply 1708 L st. nw. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK while you hentia ES : : si - ERO ROE large room, private bath; janitor service: BOP Ae 2827+ A ERE CEPI Vee OC eT l Put $640 to work in a permanent ’ , ) F 1 overcome your difficulties. MAGAZINE men--If you want a real ~ money SALESLADIES (Catholic) Pleasant ~ outdoor masta = pain : inc ing . " neers 1s a2 Al AGI nt ne «ic SARTO ONE Se ch-class, "AE o NC ae mae articles, including beautiful china the oth Come see for rourself our $40-850 MADAME BELL, PALMIST, fered wonderful opportunity to earn big money YO! NG lady, neat appearance, ‘18 to 24; closet (with glass shelves), 2 single iron beds Buick Touring .. eee eees 9975) guaranteed paint fobs es ‘3 Near 18th and Columbia Road ‘ , . Ww _ New homes in every section office work; also lady, for advertising. (new omplete), cherry dresser and chif ¢ Qro ' a Can tell you anything you want to know in| Selling uew homts iy 802 Goldsmith Bidg.. 1405 Eye | new, com} if ~ C - nak AND 11 N. Y¥. AVE. NE MATN 10058. | Birmingham, 2611 Adams Mill road; 4 rooms, business. love,. health and marriage. 220 K st. = city. Prot ay of advertising. Plenty of pros- «aa 10. o B-. , or e3] ' fonier, extra Morris chair. Keenophone \ ic S10) Ne e dal _ Dodge Tour ing eeeeeerves 375 |‘ 81 y nel bath, rec ception hall, Ja rge porch. nw., private residence ours, a ects. Apply at once. Sales Manager. trola. M. &. Psa 1300 Randolph | st. A lft ‘ - ~* ; May ll d io les - ye oleae an "MIME. D'ASHMAN ~~ | HE, JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. ‘OUN ae citation be vere tween 8 Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 31) Dodge Sedan 235 | | AUTOMOBILES WANTED ras airt det. pel ata gazer, car reader: | i ee ae ae - FOR aera . SOR FOR HIG H-CLASS mivinge, divorce” ununes x ‘Seare SALESMEN. TELEPHONE OPERATING | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Prices Range From |gcy eu 1 409|.. CASH FOR YOUR CAR COLORED ah) asd fonds ol $1.00 ; . ‘39° Wanted, S1X high-class sales- GOOD SALARY DURING CLOTHING—Men's cast-off; conyert them into S00 OO to $750 OO Buick yen ‘Cc een eS. oe pe | ~, i PnP RE ron wsoert Rag ng £36 Attractive Apartments PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Tsay" ave. se. men at once. We want men SHORT TRAINING cash when summer cleaning. We paride ° JF e ° u -pass. oupe eeeedy n ‘ate . i f i} i B . k S d 950 Se nde are. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. OP a Seances Wed. and Sun., & p’ m.: crystal and best price of any one. Auto calis } uic ainaprmsir es ssestesis 38 a lt a = y inc 2. 4 “ ~ 5. . ° ° _ paim reading. Line. 4193 Appointments. that have good references and PERIOD __ 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 DP st. nw. 4 Every Car In (Good Running Buick Touring Sate aa S OMEr autemaktion be enstien eoule Webiee New Buildings —— ~~... |appearance, that are not afraid); REGULAR AND FREQUENT BOOKS BOUGHT—“ Bring Condition. H day and Saturday. 10 2. m.; a quick and 2d & W Sts. N.W, ~ MADAME JEANNETTE | |to meet the public. To such| INCREASES THEREAFTER| them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. Hi ia eee eg nb Sen oe eee a time averted. tree. Weer: | 1014 Columbia Rd. N.W. | eee 2t tee one yon, love is tae oe tele. immen. we can offer a good; PERMANENT POSITIONS Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. Your Car In Trade. Oldsmobile 6 Touring . 5088 | these apartments contain three large /= and just what to do to be successful in life. | proposition. Come to our office PLEASANT WORK SS a a rooms and hath, electric lights and all mod- « Brings the separated together, removes trou- ° ssi ~ ° . 2 Ford T d d > 3 Bes fn ern a ointments. «bles of all nature, so you can win and hold for personal interview Mon- AN IDEAL OCCUPATION Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Reasonable Ter ms udor Sedans each 50 . GARAGES wbetisw — ; the one you love,’ 407 11th st._aw, 30 Your Car in in Trade. Janitor Service day, between 11 a. m. and 4 p. FOR a old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. ‘ Ee 4, . oe for Kent — 1627 R ay Spiritaal readings daily. ~* Ask for our sales wahader. YOUNG WOMEN SELIN GER’S evgi8 FB’ CREET Used Cal Co1 net Terms Arranged. 1844 KALORAMA RD. NW.-~Brick garage for ae Re fe eT 50 Peas Feet ee. ead PETTIT MOTOR CO APPLY DESIRABLE household and office furniture, 16th and You N. W. Seg tag pavncrronncvaanantr so ‘Rent, $47 50 to $ ~ HELP WANTED MALE *? ROOM 1 ‘ + pa es gt aes For best results call D. a Open Evenings and Sundays. FURNISHED ROOMS AL AS GRADY, ee eB tae Calor Seek seh oth ot cage ne cae 722.12th ST. N.W. “ee NO Be een poy SS matt |The Washington Cadillac Co.,]1915 14th St Main 5800 * Jara ; u . ; . »| INVESTIGATED RGGMS8-APTB.—(No charge 904 14th St. N.W StRNOGRAPHER, S100 oe ger aS only. SALESMAN can earn $5v weekly selling our THE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE fk ranklin 3900. GupeEse 26 oxt—tf ee cg git Pca Lot tig age yp Dag Main 6181 . new photograph offer; experience not neces Beene ara se / experienced. for night work. sary; work in city; call mornings. Eastland CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC oe - iciecteaiein EY EE ME ee ‘ z : , tor eountry club, sal., rm., bd. Studios. 1203 F st. nw jed ax8-tf TEI Buick 1925 Coacn ARIZONA HO! EL, 810 © BST. N W.—-Neatly 30 a ', exp. thoro., good salary. ; -" : : : = oad UEPHONE COMPANY Buick 1926, 7-passenger Sedan. an one —— ——- fur. rooms, $5 week and up; ranmoet, gt. a eas cae A Leis, SAX a : . real estate exp... sal. an com SALESMEN (Cat olic)—-We require a number t - ae ™m -t 1870 WYOMING AVE. NW., Apt. 604. —Bouth- SODA DISPENSERS, severnl Jocal boys wtd of Catholic men over 21 for special outdoor jy81-tf Sues ine, “S-pacsenger Sedan - ——— arm Ww. ' . : : west exposure; 6 rooms, 2 baths, porch Various other positions daily. work; experience not necessary; $35 per $ i de. 1683 16TH ST. NW.—2 front rooms, batb; Washington Business Bureau, week easily made, with excellent chance for EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Main 6220. 25 vane 1016 Conn, Ave. SALE Of board optional. North 9129. au20-l4t . t. ly R 10, Peop) ‘ , eee yess? 1. Capi st.—6 r., b., $50.00 Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bidg.. 710 14th. st. hag erence _ 3:30 t 0 9:80, cy to COOKS, maids, waiters, busboys. chauffeurs, n= Uy, ttn, 44. 34 Sim Ringe ie Me REPOSSESSED CARS ae a as eee eee See Omens tias 4 W - 7 r “% 350 00 nee nal 6 p. m. 3 Woodland Agency, 1336 You. North 10464. | ESSEX six coach, 1926; new last month, fully a bennatoets? 5% d Necserssrgpeotesooedanp ¢ All of these cars are to be sold|_*ery cool: near bath. = ron St NOW ae! 40.00 AN « experienced hotel, eafeteria, restaurant— WANTED. Two high-class salesmen to sell *1 equipped, perfect in every respect; mileage e aa rsneenee Bilan pO. sddanbiaienis for unpaid balances. 2144 F NW. Large front room; elec.; near 1800 You St. N.W 4 Tis b., $ : k. waterfront and golf course lots in the finest ce sia “9 HELP. U &t. Agency, 1334 v less than 900 miles: a big saving for a w | etm 4 Sicihailiniaie govt. depts. ; $15; monthly; gent. 81 J I k O KOLB Sanat exp. " $12-5 13 w : d J t in Maryland: must have a car: nw. North 6579. #30 quick purchaser. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., WALL At ye : 34 — :: —- meee TSS o #eae ’ IRTERS, hotel, $15-$18 wee we cooperate. Mr. Bircham, Salésmansger, we tie WES Jee Re ‘1722 1 at., west of Conn. ave. 31 “ORTH | “ “4 4 | Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925. 108 BELMONT RD.—-Desirable enteide resus, 923 N. Y. Ave. Main 6027 AS MAN. $ ) ’ ’ 4 ne ergamy’s ee ’ . i ( i he ( v yk SBS A aaa 16 St. Paul Bt.. Baltimore. Ma. ___sepi_ | Employment Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. North | FORD TOURING, late 1922; engine perfect. rat GR LG. | 6000 ood mechanical condition, “Price, #400." "| _Tesidence. Adams 2484. ! KITCHEN man, $14-$18 week. WHITE man to — he saa yard. Northern 30 appearance poor; $45. 1605 15th nw. Nortb — b oe ———_-——--——— | pOWNTOWN—Transients or permanent; 9 white and colore¢ 5 week Auto Co., 2026 M 2415 30 5 OL BIAS 4% een Y LARGE, cool room, with kitchenette; gas, tricity; reasonable. 1322 L st. nw. WAITERS, white and colored, $15 week. 1 STRUCTIO . SUL GWA ‘a 4300.43 4p 4% Ford Coupe, 1925 Model electricity; $7 weekly, 5. 516 3d st. nw. 3. WAN —At onc men, of neat a r- ile Mee ane ee RR. deceiaee ; , : : ne oe a ‘ANTED—At aE men, of neat appacs, N N COURSES | Fon Covresin fretciaw conditions wn w ap imoawe 10: tees ee coe cetety ai 1538 MONROE ST. N.W. x. “Or encbesent r ite. 1. , tires, speedometer and other extras. 1425 Uitt> 4 bienwn ramrannsanatn THOMAS C IRC LE—With semi- bath: ‘auiet. re > ie cooks, colored, 3, &22- , steady work. Apply before 5 m. to Union| BOYD commercial courses are better, shortest: , ; ‘veg AF athb iw on tires; guaranteed. $300. ; Suet ait tate et.: eaten Oe ee F &T. EMP. BUR... 1423 F st. nw. New 7. Co.. Em Casment Office, East Base-| you will earn more at start, advance aalsher, ne gg aati 5487, see Bir OP Se a. dbhitatnnn ip Ull drys fined surroundings. Frank. 3566. 81 [corner apt.:; vers Geulvaiani wpe | steer i : I eee aay, OTS cuunsen—atneey ass. dein : ommine. acemtete: > - ‘ 1329 M ST. NW.-—-Convenient location; large | Painted. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 A gt lige oy ITE vel new classes now forming: positions guar-| HUDSON 7-pass. touring: general condition Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car. Sak uated Gk Geeks Sinseeelte. tose cee : - We want 6 good men who can sel], work | WANTED—A barber, post barber apep room nteed. Eat. 6 yrs. Start today. Royd Rec- excellent; actual mileage, 17,000; upholstery Firat-class mechanical condition; good tires: son $18 1 tl ingl $1 4 , Pe . —— 3 ad hath nd electricit . nd stand prosperity; the men selected will and board in the post. Apply Fred. W. catental School, 1338 G nw.: M. 2876. and tires like new: a. Peal bargain ha. a aking a real sharp Jooking car, $425, Sons; $18 month; single, $15. mes, a oe | hat , gan A yt 40. in a position to sath ag” + vee ‘oy _ Zantman, Prop., Fort Humphreys, Va. *%30 au23,m,t,T.s-tf quick purchaser. fee after 5 p. m. 802 ; ponlemaiiie : THREE rooms and bath; furnished for ) b | —A?PY. 1 1 st. nm ) Seply 201 Transportation g., th a YOUNG Diished tare vr with Jae. CALL WITHERS. lith st. sw. , : Pontiac "26 Coach ee meee . $825 Ford Roadster, Late 1925. k.; by September 1. 908 23d st. nw. *sel Downtown, apartment of two roome, Mita on established routes; good pay and porma-| Expert auto driving instructions; we ‘teach | MARMON 75 touring, 5- er, 1925; ex- i ; In A-1 mechanical condition: has a complete | 1904 FAIRMONT ST, NW. Attractive room; eke Same ° ‘075 BLBCTRICIAN _ neperiencet eae Fan reis ha igh ay you while leatning. Mane: all traffic regulations and parking for oper- eee sahalinniani sé Pah re must ‘sell at Buick PF Touring Master. y 690 set of brand-new een nee cord 7 ea modern home; $5 week. Adams 3449. — gel Berne, w - miliar w minor repairs a generator, ea mit: coast: sapehand i 1 Bi d th iern ) * starting motors, ignition and lighting sys-| ger, 1817 Fst. pw., 800. 81 gg ge ot OR ‘son e. eeee once. Write 632, Washington Post. 30 | Nash 26, L. S: Tour.... 725 {also natural wood wheels, Best barg in| 3908 20TH ST NW. core: ae ?. ; 93: ory lean rooms, noes beds, Main 8880." tem; with some know ledge of battery charg- | vy — to d : eee 2 : J asta: el ee ee i eataiae a bidheat wegen to man ‘who euatifios. YOUNG white man w car to drive after Oakland 24 Sedan. Re ¢ 650 °1 Apply Mr. Hassman, 1707 Kalorama rd. 30 wewee +e Oa Gar Sens Ont one as -MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | DEPENDABLE Olds. 483A Touring. vi en 350 Ford 2-Door Sedan. Early 1925. 2 ST. N.W.--—One egtra Tar e room; tires; 4 f wo men; W | Bs so Che pate ust be good shingling|o EN for a new offer in Washington; our | PIANO instruction; $1.00 lesson: best metiod. Nash 26 Adv. Sedan 1 250 - splendid ruasies bt ol ee eer ee ig table or two men; $10 each. Weat 2248. oe ee { : Five rooms and bath and back porch; janitor and a6 : ee og ag germs men average 10 orders a day for 6 hours’ children; adults. Franklin 8350-J. 31 | ISED CARS N h 1O5, S S d ' 0 plenty eftaceeayertes.. 559 60 1 KT NWR 34 st service: in best residential section; $65 month. Si HBER Colors d oan nes ite Yan’ Gee ios tp glint Ms roan wel bos ys Taney Durant Sedan, 1924 single, clean, quiet... ne a Apply 4. Darnell, O07 > ee gah! ; ARBER--C aened ; ote y job; guarantee $26 Afe Ins. B- . ne ’ «4%, sii Fh aay weck. G ioe : er, 823 Eni on eee LD. SITUATIONS—FEMALE : Hudson 5 pass. Sedan % | Looks good and runs good. $425. 1704 R. I. AVE, NE.--Attractive room; suit- | cothe st., masisieatic. Ohio *} 100 LABORERS. HOUSEWIVES—Get rid of your insects, 1924 Dodge Brothers Screen, Hup. Touring Fea ei —_—— able for 2: references. °20 BERKELEY HALL BARBERS—Two; white: tee for bobbing McKinley High School, roaches and bed bugs: cure permanent; per- No 52 Nash 24 4-cyl 5 ' Packard Straight 8 Roadster. FRONT BAREMENT—Hossekeeptng, b Ww. h. 1440 COLUMBIA RD. N.W, and shingling. 2465 18th st. nw. 2d and T Sts. N.E. © sonal services only. Bug Doctor, Glen Echo, ; ? : sin an ee ee Has all brand-new tires; best looking car in 602 Kth st. nw. Franklin 447 + . Deligntte Sar , Py yl oe ‘bald an BARBERS wanted: can make $40; two; first PARSONS & HYMAN Md. 1924 Dodge Brothers Panel, Buick 22, Roadster . town; mechanically perfect. 1600 15TH NW.—Three rooms, 24 floor; 1. h. lg osure: rent eeabo poe ivt an. class. 107 North Washington st., Alexan- RECOMMENDED cook, maid, waitress, nurse. No. Jewett Touring .... _ky, semi-private bath. Phone $206. 81 | Other, $87.50. dria, Va. $1 10 EXPERIENCED stock salesmen; a going laundress, helper, part + pep any help. Eu 1922 es : . TWo 1] 4 kitchenett bath:| A. C. HOUGHTON & CO., R q BARBER--White; $30 guaranteed and percent- company now making money in a national reke Exchange, Main Dodge Brothers Panel, Studebaker Sedan Bes vere Soaring “ged eed fad $9 weekly; electricity. "207. Baw “ee 30 ie Et Bm vases tae ; . d ¢ A-1 condition; has 5 brand-new tires; looks age. White barber shop, Hyattsville, Md. ndvertised product; the experienced sales- , ; . a ; *se] man will find this ‘very premtable. ybpply | Male and Female | o. 28. Oakland ’24: gi good, runs good. $225 large basement rooms: § = a eo large ie etal ore a , 4s | d_ kitchenette; 8; electricity. 420} New Building— : BARBER —Whiteis #30 and cammission. 3421 joa , Traneernee ee Bidg., 17th an sts. | COOKS, butlers, laundresses, chambermaids,| 1925 1-Ton Graham Express, Maxwell Tour. ’22. : x: ge chenette; $8; electricity. °30 P RNTO N COUT leted . 80 _ Fuller's Exchange, 719 Rhode Island ave. ; : M ll Sport Touring Car, 1924. THO M st. Nee nae axwe p & , LARGE room, kitchen and porch, $10 weekly; eee ae. at’ ones: mr trade; good ny, Femme 4 — No Os Nash 23 Sport hg Juat been thoroughly overhauled and newly electricity and gas; other rooms, 526 3d « 410 CEDAR ST. N.W. tee, 904 14th s 31 AGENTS “AND SOLICITORS NURSES, cooks, ald: laundresses, waitresses. Jordan Tour. OF PC ASS ae ea a ainted; ear tires: plenty of extras; looks _Dw, | “a0. RDER Steady: #2 te aid commis. © Ane Sone F mtinig A papers sora; housemen furmiaked. Po- These trucks | inna in good Frankli n Ro adster oa ike a new car. $425. 1023 90 23D ST. NW.— Housekeeping; two rooms: TAKOMA P. ARK, D. C, w. se g; SAL ys teas $26 ‘month; completely equippe om 81 Large. airy rooms, wits * closeter Establish an i : de Hes tt - rein | floor plugs; rhea, ackag “Iss moat alto. Cmplay Phtee eatte ealeeloe sites | Wit tarnish “experienced helpr Frank. | condition. _ |Chev. 4-pass. Coupe..... 350 Ford Coupe, 1925. Sead WARDMAN FABK AGREE eccwtra | r plugs; ful , ‘sob’ rood ee ane 60 ree sont Pind oe om, tee Jobber ane foonte Beer Serene. ITED EG. 208. and others all ready to demon- $375. toon three; is ste erueceealamal dee sa ae private bath; southern ne west- APARTMENTS RANGE IN_ SI rood fo l dens Saevioe adae ; See Mr. Colman trat _two. Columbla 6140.0" ™* Persons $50, for | OS AND. BAT me strager * employment we. 2 exclusive ‘manufac: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5, : QUESTA. ro Chevrolet chaos: 3 1924. | OVEREOOKING Towa Circle, iii RAE-AC. TRE AY Peat Bem prod ; looks like a] / fron ; ape oe dy, Ventome woke! barber shop, ing ronmmunity and are ies ; nN dealer Wier, pebing ayer con com aa : om for ne ‘ned SEMMES ; ‘OW ALL “LACE” i Newly. pointed ang ene ooks like [{ragise,, won! next front; jarge tr ont, ves ais: “Torre $ 60 TO o qua lity we wil m 4 autom e x eon wha iarve ’ i ae Pit _ BARB Witte, good wases and guarentee, |* oat it ik gowns is at ition and triers are | 7 to offer? Box 97, Washington Most, eos INC., $e ame ita the Address” | Terms: One-fitth Cash, ‘ee laa. tail 4 ager IGLAND “AVR. Nw a — Wing ro reer WM. H. L SAUNDERS CO., 4 a PE | . Wey Perey Can : | | : welve yil4433 K Bt N.W. - Main ss GA ER—At once; {guarantee and commis- secure big hen take YOUNG MAN to train: for executit osition 3 t W. | me | AROMAN'S GALES AMD PIMNANCD CO. t water; free phone; oF fi pon. BT vee of it ~ wince ry. "Write | ceeential: tn answering give school ‘and year | _ - 1709 LST. .N.W.. be L Bt. N.W, Main 6705 } oath eee : , +) A one “7 i we yy peneral| of | x" e oe sa n meer . * : in "guile ee
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“~ ibare et ind SA MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926.— Y OVER CHIS Pyle Denies\ ' He Signed Stars ~Promoter of Lenglen Tour Will Seek Players Later. “Davis Tain phir s| Deny Receipts of Offers. wv a : —. EW YORK, Aug. N P.).—Charles C. promoter who has Lenglen, French tennis star, contract to play a series of matches ,in the United States, has no busi- ness arrangement with any mem- “ber of the American Davis Cup team. Pyle’s admission was “today after William T. Tilden Vincent Richards, William «ton, and R. Norris Williams, —bers of the team, had emphatically “denied they had any offer -Pvle under consideration. Pyles’ statement, in part, follows: ‘ée statement that I 7! x said I had made some business arrangements with one of the American Davis cup team, is unqualifiedly false. I made no such statement. o~e of) 29 (By A. 2d, John- va | | | | | Pyle, sports | Suzanne under | |troit a 6 ‘won the series; | Shocker yielded only made here | mem- | from | | De a | Blue, a peenle cf. Fothergill.if | Woodall,c.. | Collins,p... | *Wingo.. ir" | Johns,p..... “After the Davis cup tournament | _.and the national men’s singles have | been completed, I will not hesitate | to address myself in an honorable -- fashion to the members of this team, ..a8 well as any other | Detroit gr eat tennis | player, man or woman, in the coun- | try -League Winners Play “ General Accounting Office pion of the government league, and -Postoffice, title winner the De- ",partmental league, will inaugurate in , cham-| Filipino Net Finals | ha ses- | balls i the series for the championship of. the week-day leagues and The Washington Post cup today with a 4 wattle on the West Ellipse diamond. Play will start at 4:45 o'clock. For the next two weeks will be a game a day on the same - diamond, which should afford the “fans some of the best sandlot base- __ pall of the season. | Shocker. 1; Serics Battle Today | Jones Betters Hagen By 4 Strokes in Match Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, met’ with Walter Hagen today at the Highland Golf club and outstripped the newly- crowned Western open cham- pion by four strokes in eighteen holes. The American amateur and open and British open cham- pion scored 69, or one under par on the 6,559-yard links, while Hagen, who yesterday won the Western open title there for the third time, took 73 strokes. Var is 35-35-70. \ Yankees Whip Tigers In Series Final, 6-1 Se tm &. eps New York, Aug. aay \ The New York Yankees handed De-| to 1 setback today and two out of three. six hits, one of them a home run by Tavener in the third inning. It was announced Bassler, Tiger catcher, was inde- finitely suspended as a result of his argument with Umpire McGow- an in yesterday’s game. ABH OA iNew York. 0' Roenig.ss... 0\Combes,cf... 4 0 Gehrig,ib... 3 0 Ruth rf.... 7| Meusel, if 1] | Lazzeri.2b 2| Dugan,3b. 1| Bengough,c. O|Shocker,p... 0| Paschal, cf 0 0 0 that Johnny AB Heilmann,rf Geh'ger.2b. ’Rourke,3b Tavener.ss. owe ee Oe nk et — +Neun... i Totals... Smith,p.... — Totals 32 2411) *Batted for Collins in fifth imning. *Batted for Jobns in eighth inning. Ss . 6-3 a: 8 6" 8.g New York. 2 ee Se ae ae | Ee Runs Tavener, Koenig. Combs, Gehrig (2), Ruth, Bengough. Two-base hits—Ruth. Ben- yough, Koenig, Manush, Woodall. Home run Aavener. Stolen base——Meusel. Double play O'Rourke to Gehringer to Blue. Left on -New York, &; Detroit, 5 First base on of Collins. 2; off Johns. 3: off Smith, off Shocker, 1. Struck out—By Collins, ; by Johns, 2: by Smith, 2. Off Collins. & in 4 innings: off Johns, ; innings: off Smith, 0 in 1 inning Passed ba!) —Wvodall. Losing pitcher—Collins. 0-1 On Today’s Card The Filipino net title will .be at stake today when Hess and Lansang meet in the final singles on the | by there | Monument courts at 3:30 o’clock.!swings, 'Hess reached the ultimate round | mark. while Lan-| defeating Coronel, sang disposed of Soriano in the 'other semifinal. sioner Philippine Resident Guevara will award | prizes. Prices That Seasonable Suits Radically Reduced TROPICALS GROUP 1. All 18.00, 20.00 & 25.00 Linens & Mohairs Save 12:5° GROUP 2. All 25,00, 28.00 & 30.00 Pongees, Flannels, Tropical Worsteds, and Gabardines 16"° GROUP 3. All 45.00 Hand-Tailored Tropical Worsteds Including Stein-Blochs 23-50 All 3-Piece Spring & Summer Suits Including Stein-Blochs Were 40.00, 45.00. and §0.00 25: 00 | 70.00, 75,00 Were 55.00, | 60.00, 65,00, : 00 Alterations at Cost (imc, 14th & G Streets N.W mer ‘snapped 3, 00 Wat atch Dempsey In Training Champion Uses Five Sparring Partners in 10 Rounds. Former Matman Gets Bad Beating After Rushing Jack. TLANTIC CITY, A (By A. P.).- presence of 3.000 to 3,500 spectators, half of them women and flappers, attired in the latest sum- creations, Jack into his ten-round out at the Greyhound day to the strains of lively music coming from an orchestra furnished by one of the boardwalk cafes. The J., Aug. 29 track to- crowd was the far. The day, perfect for training, and, before had been in the minutes, his bronzed body was gleaming with a healthful perspira- | tion. He devoted his attention to blocking and footwork, occasionally shooting over or a savage rip to the body. EMPSEY rounds, using five spar- ring mates. He cut loose his heaviest blows against only one man, Charley Anderson, of Chicago, a 212-pound negro. Anderson boxed the first two rounds with the champion going eastly in the first. In the second, however. Demp- sey drove a right hander under An- derson’s heart that all but stopped him. He was hanging on at the hored seven ' finish. The comedy of the afternoon was. furnished by Joe Nassau. of Indian- apolis, a one-time wrestler. a sSquatty looking individual a bald spot on the back of his head. ripped into Dempsey. with lowered, like an enraged bull. flay- ing the air with right and none of which found their Dempsey jolted him a few solid smacks, which caused Nassau | to shake his head, like a dog pull- | Shamokin, list as a result of the pasting he re- | “ _ |ing on a rope, each time he got hit. Commis-| the Joe Kurp. Pa the iron man from . is on the hospital ‘ceived yesterday. Kurp suffered i: slight internal hemorrhage of the nose after the w orkout. | ‘Dearth of Oevssition | | | | |place at Philadelphia, September 23 1 P.). | seen Cartails Tunney’s Drill Speculator, N. —-A large Y., Aug. crowd traveled ing camp today lenger of Jack Dempsey. for world’s heavyweight crown through his training stunts. the last week-end Tunney will here before the bout to watch be A dearth of sparring partners i: somewhat curtailed the number of ‘rounds which put.on before the crowd. ,in camp, was laid He did three rounds with the light bag, two with the heavy and then went | into four rounds of boxing with Bud Gorman. Osk Till, the only other one of his sparring partners up for the day with indigestion. Tunney paid special attention to his straight left. Today’s workout with the blow showed it to be bet- ter than at any time before during the present training. He ‘had plenty of speed, power, and excel- lent accuracy. Tunney will wind up his active training here tomorrow. Then the packing will begin for the move to the new training quarters at Btroudpears, Pa., Tuesday. e-—— = -—- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Cuvats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| 7 Se ee —— ee the former marine! (on the course of the | the latter | defeated | points. me | Florine. | Riehardson, Tiscasieas by the : Dempsey | work-.| i 7 and 6. | Manor. 2 jazz | largest that | | has watched the champion in action thus | was a | Dempsey ; son. | Dam. although hot, | ring 3) a right cross, a hook | 24, exact par figures for 'his total being of | Nassau, | with | ‘ Rain head | left | Ss | | on account of Manor Club Golfers Beat "MW UPSET IN MOORE CUP PLAY non Beaver Dam in Team Match To Net Nats By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE team of the Manor club had T no difficulty yesterday in se- curing a decisive victory over the team of Beaver Dam club in the interclub team match played Manor club, being victorious by the score of 12% points to 5% points. There were only two close contests. The summary: Far! MeAleer, Manor, defeated M. H. Meier. | Beaver Dam, § and 6: Harry G. Pitt. Manor, David Morris, Bearer Dam, 2 and 1. test ball, Manor, 5 and 4. Total—Manor, 3 L. Houghton, Manor, defeated Luther Beaver Dam, 6 and 5: i Manor, defeated w Bearer Dam. 4 an Beat ball, . Total—Manor. 3 point . D. Nicholson, Manor, dotanted Ray Far- , Beaver Dam, 2 up: A. L. Landvoight. Ma- . defeated Byrn Curtiss, Beaver Dam, 3 and . Best ball, Manor, 3 and 2. Total—Manor, 3 points. Even Jones. Beaver Dam, defeated DPD. L. Thomson. Manor. * and 4: Dr. W. V. Connors, Manor, defeated M. MePherson, Beaver Dam, Rest bal). Manor. 2 and 1. Total- points: Beaver Dam, 1 point. James, Beaver Dam, defeated Taylor. Manor. 1 up; J. B. Keeler, Beaver Dam, defeated George B. See. Manor, 3 and 2. Rest ball, Beaver Dam, 4 and 3. Total—Bea- ver Dam, 3 points. Marshall Morgan. sr., Stoddard. Beaver Dam. all even; J. Manor. defeated J. M. Proctor, 2up. Rest ball. Beaver Dam, 1 up. tal—Manor,. 1145 points; Beaver Dam, points. Manor, R. H. J. G. Dr. P. G. FH. Patti- Manor, rs. 1% The annual competition for Tom Moore cup, 72 holes, medal play, handicap allowance, which was concluded yesterday on the course of the Bannockburn club, resulted in a victory for Lawrence 'M. Ogden, who, with a handicap of finished with a net 264, the 72 holes. R. Beebe won the second low net, 271. with a handicap for each 18 holes. Ra 13. and Major H. Robb, 14, third low net, each with 13 Pfautz. tied for 278. In the match play for the | the! oiark. club | Player Yankees May Give Up Two Men for Favor During Race. championship yesterday an upset occurred in the defeat of Paul Steintorf by L. M. Ogden, 3 and 2. The match between Arthur B. Ben- nett against C. G. Peters was won by the former, 4 and 3. One match in the Class B section was played yesterday, Walter P. Skinker defeating George C. Bil- liard, 5 and 3. —— |\F7ohnson Hurls Today in Final Contest at New York. The so called ‘monkey golf’ tour- nament at the Indian Spring club yesterday afternoon proved a great success. Bach player was equip- ped with four clubs—brassie, mid- iron, mashie and putter—and each club had to be played in rotation, no matter whether the ball was in a trap or on the putting green. Only nine holes were played and Homer S§. Pope and Fred Walen tied for the first low gross prize with cards of 45 each. As Pope could not remain to participate in the play-off, the prize for first low gross was awarded to Walen, the second being won by Pope. There was a tie for third low gross be- |tween Robert Stuntz and A. F. Will- iams, each with 50, the former win-. ing to take a chance on Pitcher ning out in the draw. For the fifth| Dutch Ruether, but was willing to low gross there was a quadruple tie | pay more than the waiver price for | between Perry B. Hoover, Fred C.} him. G. W. McCarter, and Col.| When the news of the southpaw's H. A. Knox, each with 52, and the | departure was first given out, it was first-named won out in the draw. | anderstood that he went for the The prize for high gross was won| waiver figure, $4,000. This is not by Mrs. R. H. Moulton, 94, with the case, however. Mrs. H. A. Migills, 87, second, and As soon as the six clubs Mrs. B. G. Simpich, 86, third. the Yanks passed up the flinger, Griffith was permitted under the baseball law to do a little dicker- ing with Huggins, and he admitted yesterday that, in addition to the cash, he is entitled to one and possi- bly two players, cided will join the Nats at their Tampa training camp next spring. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LTHOUGH fans throughout the A circuit and most of the other teams in the American league are conceding the Yankees this year’s pennant, the strange news cOmes here from New York to the effect that Manager Huggins and his players are not sure of them- selves. Ir fact, according to Presi- dent Clark Griffith, this was the reaso that the wee pilot of the ‘“‘Big Towners’’ was not only will- below In a mixed foursome played yes- terday on the course of the Belle Haven Country club, Danny Hor- gan, paired with Mrs. L. B. Chap- man, defeated Cliff McKimmie and Mrs. H. A. Knox in the morning, but in the afternoon the result was reversed. PIRATES 2-2 Tl Mar Game Which Goes 10 Innings. T. LOUIS, Aug. 29 (By A. P.). The Pittsburg Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals battled to a contest that was called after 4 CARDS FIGHT ADAMS LOST and Darkness Regular Tackle Weds, | -2 muddy tie today in a ten-inning | hours and 55 minutes elapsed time} darkness. The Cardinals’ two runs came in the first inning when Bell doubled with Southworth and Bottomley oh 29 (By A.! the chal-| the | steadily £0. It was! takes | ‘| | base. The Pirate tallies came in the fifth after Alexander slipped ‘and missed a grounder that paved the way for Aldridge, his mound te! opponent, to drive in the tying run. |Gene Tunney’s Lake Pleasant train- | The game was interrupted in the third inning when rain began to fall after fitful downpours during the morning. WO hours and 32 minutes / & elapsed before the re- sumption. of play, which again was halted in the fourth. After more delay the game was finished. More than 30,000 cus- tomers waited during the inter- missions and only one case of disorder was reported. Alexander was touched for ten hits by the league leading Pirates, while the Cardinals gathered only three. Alexander, however, was well supported. There will be donble-headers both tomorrow and Tuesday. Esttebargh. AP H O A!St. Louis. Waner,rf.. 1|Holm, lf. KRhyne,ss... 2| S'’ worth, rf. Cuyler,cf... 2| Hornsby, 2b. Traynor,3b. 3) Bot’ ley.1b. Barnhart,.|f. 0| L.Bell,3b. Gr'tham,1b. 4 Douthit, ef. Rawlings.2b : 2|0’Farrell.c Smith.«.... 0| Vhevenow as Aldridse,p. 3) Alexander'p. 13) on om este ee ee Oe NM RO Cre IO Totals... 38 10 30 Pittsburgh ... 0 O Pe er. i oe a ae Runs— Barnhart, Grantham, Bottomley. Error-—TIraynor. Two-base hits— Bell, Smith, Hornsby. Three-base hit—Cuyler. Sacrifices—Douthit, Rawlings. Double play— Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on bases—-Pitts- burgh, 8; St. Louis, 4. First base on balls— of Aldridge, 4; off. Alexander, 1. Struck out -By Aldridge, 6; by Alexander, 2. SECTION A GAME OFF. Arlington failed to have nine players on the field, for its game with Ghevy Chase yesterday, but the umpire failed to appear and there was. no one to, forfeit the game.. A protest will "probably be 81 33 0 0 0 0 Southworth, Totals. 0 0 2 0 | exceptional receiver. class. ‘port next spring. HIS deal is similar to the -E one. which brought both Pitcher Alex Ferguson and Outfielder here last Bobby Veach season. They were supposed to have come here via the waiver route, but during the winter Griffith also had to give them Second Baseman Spencer Adams. TO MD. U. TEAMS Byrd’s Problems Made Harder. The Harrismen entrained for | New York last night at midnigitt | .'and will meet the league leaders in ‘Gotham this afternoon. Walter |Johnson will do the mound work NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND for Washington. This battle U football for the coming sea-' conclude the 1926 series with the son, which has received some: |\Huggmen. The Nats have no chance hard jolts through graduations,;Of evening up in their meetings withdrawals and failure in studies, | with Ruth and company, for the was hit its hardest blow yesterday! COunt now stands: New York, 12; when Coach Curley Byrd received; Washington, 9. word from Donald Adams, regular right tackle last fall, that he has! ‘Stew’ Stewart, Washington’s married and would not. return to; latest pitching acquisition, who was school. christened Ralph, has made quite a Adams was one of three regulace| reputation for himself as a strike- left from last year’s line and Byrd; OUt artist. He is in his twenty- was depending upon him; Earl Zu- ‘fifth year, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, lick, the other 1925 tackle, and| and tips the scales at 165 pounds. Harold Bafford, center, to form q| Although he flips the ball in the nucleus around which to build a| Orthodox manner,. he bats forward wall this season. With; handed. He started playing semi- Adams back the task would have| Pro ball in Alabama and attended been hard enough, but with him,AUburn college for a year. While gong Byrd has almost lost hope. with the rah-rah boys he fanned Adams, who tips the scales at 185 21 Georgia Tee h players in a nine- pounds, was counted upon to be an inning game. outstanding performer, his work in, the latter stages of the 1925 cam-| paign being of high order. He not only was a capable all-round tackle, but was a big cog: in Maryland’s forward passing attack, being an An unusual accident put Barrett out of yesterday’s game in the Sox’s fifth, Kamm, after popping to Ruel, tossed — his bat toward the Chicag dugout; it bounding and hitting Bil in the head. Grabowski had to hit — for him and finish out at the door- IS lose will not only be way. felt by the football squad, but by the basket- ball team as well. He was-ex- .pected to be the regular center on the quintet during the 1926- 27 season. He was the leading scorer of the team last year, alternating with Bill Supplee at center and playing also at for- ward, pean Cowboy Jones, outfielder, sent by the Nats.to Birmingham and later ito Hartford, of the Eastern associ- ation, surprised the Harrisian dele- gation, stopping at the Arlington, by drifting in late last night. RANDALLS WIN, 11 to 8&8. Centrals yesterday, roll worked winners. 11 to 8. Car- Adams also was a leader in cam- on the mound for pus affairs, among other things be- ing president-elect of the junior will | Raseies Deal | Morehart, 2b Crowder, who will be de-| upon during the winter and | | had a perfect day at bat, left- | iP... | C leveland. lou. The Randall Insects walloped the | the | | iby pitched ball ber to Sisler. Cleveland, 5. 4: ‘J w LUCKY SEVENTH | CHICAGO Mosatil,. cf Kamm, 3b Barrett, 1b Grabowski, Falk, if Sp. Harris, rf Hunnefield, ss yj ° > S so=m=sonssok leoessuwucoses) Crouse, ¢ Thomas, p Connally, p Steengrafe, p as | ecossoosr sores Totals WASHINGTON, MeNeely, If. Rice, rf Goslin, ef - = >. ~ ~ * _ _ ns 4 seareanasou'd a | SSeoowseOnwnw Srtanvbd f 2 na = = al ~~ Sonne ss ow Reeves, 3b p SD ck et et et et et et * -- S Git Totals 9 10 27 12 *Batted for Steengrafe in ninth. 0000100 0O— 101101310 2— 0001008 O x— DO 90 L.LOO0O0R8 1 x—I10 hitsa—Barrett, Morehart, Gosliin. Three-base hite—Rice, Gox«- lin. Stolen bases—Barrett. 2; Spencer Harris. Double plays—Barrett to Hunnefield; Reeves to Judge; Myer to Judge. Left on bases—Chicago, 9; Washington, 3. First base on balis— Off Thomas, 2; off Steengrafe, 1; off Crowder, & Struck out—By Thomas, 4; by Connally, 1; by Crowder, 3. Hits—Off Thomas, 4 in 6 innings «none out in seventh); off Connally, 5 In 1 inning: off Steengrafe, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Thomas. Um- pires—Nallin, Hildebrand and Owens. Time of game—2 hours. Petty, Carey Shine In Robins’ 6-2 Win Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29 (By A P.).—wWith Jess Petty in the box, Brooklyn celebrated its return home from the West. with a 6-to-2 victory over the Giants today. Meusel’s home-run with Kelly base in the seventh gave the their runs. Max Carey, making his debut at Ebbets field in a Brooklyn uniform, but had to leave the game while at the plate in the seventh inning when he hit himself on the right ankle with a foul tip. ” = - ‘ Tw nega on Giants AB HOA) Brookiyn 4 Fewster, 2... 3 Carey ef. 1\ Jacobson. f. 1 Felix. if ; 1 Terman, Ib O'\ Cox. rf 0 Butler ss ~| Bohne 3b i Marriott. 3b. a| Deberry,c... ) ~|Vetty,p. AB HO J i) ; lL. sett 3b. ” Jackson.ss.. Kelly lb. Meuse ~ SO ee Tyson,cf Johnson. rf.. MeMullen,c, Davies,p... 1 *Farrell... 1 Ring.p ot Peeeevsccss: 2 Scott, p as 0 A t 4 4 3 $ 4 4 { itte—wweish“ieto- Totals. Totais... 33 *Batted for *Batted for New York Brooklyn. Davies in sixth inning Ring in eighth inning. . 0 a0 0 Se. 3 : ] y 2 ee f aus: Fewster . Deberry.. Errors mn, MeMullen Two-base hits Hiome run--Meusel. fices—-Carey. Butler, VDetty Double plays Fewster to Herman: Ring to Jackson to Kelly Left on bases-—-New York. 6: Brooklyn, 4. First on balls-—Off Davies, 3: off Petty, ‘ ] Struck out—-By [Petty. 2: b Sag Passed ball Mi ‘Mullen 7 in 5 innings: off Ring s; oft Se ott, 0 in | inning. Losing piteh Davies. Uhle in 22nd Victory As Tribe Beats Browns (By A. by the defeated «St. 0; 6o—2 mie Ty Farrell, Sacri Carey Cohen (2), Carey, Stolen base— Coa. innings er Ohio, Although Browns, Cleveland Louis 2 to 1 today. Uhle was ef- fective in the pinches, the Browns having thirteen runners left on the bases. Manager Speaker drove of Cleveland’s runs. twenty-second victory son. St. Louis. Bennett,if.. Rice,cf.... Sis@#r,ib... Miller,rf... McManus,rf Schang,¢ Hlargrave.c. Rob’son.3b. G;erber,s8s.. Ballou.p... eee 4s Cleveland, 29 Aug. out-batted in both It was Uhle’s of the sea- ee) jee A Cleveland 1‘ Jamieson, If. O) Spurgeon, 2b. 2 Speaker.cf. 0; Burns,1b... 3! J.Sewell,ss. O'Summa,rf. 0, L.Sewell,ec.. 3\Lutzke,3b... 3 | Uhle,p... i A If o . l 2 0 » to = tS de ee he SD ee et PD os *-* — —~— > —- = Bis Totals... 23 6 27 14 Totals 33 10 24 16| *Ran for Rice | sir er inning. St. Louis Se: 2. ¢ eee 4 1 9 oO 6 Runs—-McManus, Jamieson (2). Error Stolen base-—-Miller. Sacrifices—-Gerber Hargrave. Robertson, Miller, Spurgeon (2). Double plays-—-Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Robertson to McManus to Sisler; Silser to Ger- Left on bases-—St. Louis, 13: First base on balls-—Off Ballou. Struck out—By Uhle. 5. H By Uhle (Rice and Sisler). 0 -2 Bal- ~ off Uhle, 2. ~ | ecosssososooo-scse F ‘and 0 mo x—6/ i failed Two Pitchers Are Treated Roughly — Big Inning Gives Har- rismen Decision by - 9-2 Score. —— TT Thomas Effective Un- til 7th—Crowder Hurls Well. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ers Alvin Crowder and Al- phonse Thomas staged as pretty a hurling duel as fans could wish to see, with the former Balti- more rookie having the edge. Then the Harrismen. opened up with their big berthas in the seventh, bombing Tommy off the peak and undoubtedly making George Con- nally, his successor, back in the marine’corps with the world war on. This big frame prac- tically ended. the game. When it opened, the Nats were trailing, 1-2, when it was over the score- board read: Washington, 9; Chi- cago, 2, and no changes were made thereafter. GOODLY Sabbath gath- A ering was on hand and the result almost knocked the fans from their seats, for it came when most of them fig- ured that, with Thomas in such rare form, he would have no trouble holding his own until the end, For six frames, one bingle—@ single by Ruel in the third—repre- sented the entire Nat attack. Tome my had fanned four, two walks, and given the impres- sion that he was the Harrismen’s master in every particular. only run scored off him was. the result of Barrett's two-base error. But no one but himself, Connally, and the Washington batters, can be blamed for what happened in the “lucky” frame, as all of the eight runs scored resulted from hits. Manager Collins sent Milton Steen- grafe to the hill against the Nats _in their final turn at the tee. Crowder allowed but seven hits 'during the game, but nullified much of his effectiveness by walking eight. Two of these free trips to first were turned into the Sox’s only runs, while others made the going rough for him on numerous other oceasions. The general! kept his hits scat- tered and in the only inning in which more than one was credited to the White Sox——the ninth—they to cash in on them. Crouse got one of these and Moe Berg, up for Steengrafe, crashed out the other, but nobody got farther than second hase. HE fk in the very first round, starting business with two dead. Crowder then passed Bar- rett, and, after he had pilfered second and third and Falk algo had drawn a frank; Spencer Harris singled Bill home. visitors broke the ice Another pass filled the runways, but Morehart lofted for the third out. No hits were needed by the Nats to knot the string in. the fourth. McNeely, first up, strolled and went to third when Barrett let Thomas’ peg to pick Earl off get away from him. Goslin then rolled to Morch- art and McNeely beat Ray’s throw to the plate. In the sixth, the Windy City ag- gregation took the lead again. With one out, Spencer Harris became @ pedestrian and stole second. He remained there watching Hunne- field fan but continued his trip (CONTINCED ON ‘PAGE 10, COLUMN 7.) He had served as head of the freshmen and Sohomore classes. Adams formerly attended Tech High school and his home is in Chevy Chase. CARDS GET / SANDLOTTER, Oakland, Calif., Aug. 29 (By A. P.).—Cameron Best, husky 20-year- old first baseman of the Taft, Calif., baseball club, a semipro organiza- tion, Was signed here today with the St. Louis Cardinals. Billy Hol- lander, scout for the Cardinals, said that Best had been instructed to re- MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS registered. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. a NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 3 i spare iii 73 pe dA 70 7\11 10 * PUBTSeASTO wrqayeperid i i * mopsurqeem * qa0x mon — on 47 627 56|.670 33 651: me pe al \- Le}; New York.... Cc - ~~" PP aweo-! eels © —e ie | eaebol COGi,. ... e: — Sees AOD wlaaies e016 33 Boston ‘A _ysoX mon : eutuviehtan| me Pittsburgh ... incinnati. ... wt nd sales ety yee tge Games lost. .|47/55|57|59|60|66/76|88 ~ Games iost.. ~j401631681671641601761761 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . Washington, ®; Chicago, 2. New York, 6; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1, TODAY'S GAMES, Washington at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 5; Cincin Brooklyn, 6; New York, 2. gate St. Louis, 2 (10 in- TODAY'S GAMES. esiscagsseeetsesse OR six innings yesterday, Pitch- imagine he was. granted but. The. 6 *
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: - em ‘ _ 3P 4 Magic Wand.. se coe 4 Caem Thiessen. year-olds; q 1 Patricia 3 en r-0 ae ay wee Clem Theisen ~ Ready for Effort - Sand Hills Is Favored in Blue Bonnets Feature. j Expert’s Allies Send Ferrash as Best at Brookl yn. By BERT E. COLLYER. H, ho. O Lookout for MODNA at Lincoln field today. Worked five-eighths in a minute the other morning and word comes to me di- rect from the fodder trough that they are going to shoot. That’s all that is necessary. Second race is the spot. CLEM THEISEN'’S last effort was a corker and on dope should be right there. The boys from Kentucky have MOREHEAD ready for a melon- cutting in the opening spasm; is ot a little bit better than RED- CHEVAL, a commission horse the other day, may race to its work in the third. CLOVER CLUB and BOURBON GIRL for what is left. IRON MASK II has a shade the best of those lined up for the fifth. Bedwell’s CUDGELLER is sure to get part of the purse here. BLUE MASK, from the Bradley barn, looks like a kick in the slats in the sixth. Over at Blue Bonnets the good word is to string with SAND HILLS. His most recent race went for Sweeney. . MARGARET ST. L. is another one that is to be dragged from the Old vat. Goes in the fourth race. From Brooklyn Park, Cleveland, where they are opening with an @ight-race program, the Collyer’s ehief of staff sends FERRASH as the sweet patootie of the day, in the seventh race. TEASE is another. one comes to be ‘abelled special. LINCOLN FIELD. Morehead, Kedskin, Modna,. Clem Theisen, Cheva. Clover Club, that First race Second race Third race Bourbon race--Lady Raglan, Golden Lynn. Pith rae ‘e-—Iron Mask II, Volumbia, Cudgel- er Sixth Blue Azure. Seventh race Best—Modna. Most probable winner—Modna. Best take-a-chance—Morehe Best parlay—Modna, Morehead, Ferrash, all to win. race Mask. [Patricia Maiian, -Fire Under, Elias A, Gaffney. BLUE BONNETS. Sphericiry. Troutlet, King's Court, First race Second race Oaks. Third race Meeran. Thornton Adamas. (ol Seth, ~-Margaret I. Balto St. , Wildrake, —Sand Hills, Dick Whittington, Resourceful ixth race Seventh race- Cooncan Best—Sand Hills. BROOKLYN. Glen Mary, Golden Norseland, Lord Darnley, Hijo. Wilkes-Bayre, Asa Jewell, First race tionate Mary. Second race- take. * Third race race Fifth race—Little Retty. Leslie, Sixth race— Tease, Antilles, Private Seth. Reventh race—-Ferrash, Jibe, Polymara ighth race—Kaj, Eelman, Sancho Pansy. est—Ferrash. LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—-$1,400 added; claiming; 3 rear olds and shy ¥ 6 furlongs. 1 *Bellefont .... 98, T*My Mary 2 *Coyne ‘ 108: 8 *The Rove. a 3 *Idle Thoughts. 103 Bs *Redskin 4 Sandalwood 313! 5 *Smooth PS Sores aaelis *Morehead ..113,12 Cobra Dust, Affec- Keaolani, Kentucky Rose, In- ~Marbie, Merry Clermont Jr., O, Theoden. Cuba - Encanto, Glenn. .108 .104 ......108)16 *Der. Tanner.. 14 sConfluente ..108117 *Prodiga! 15 *E ..103/18 Sancy cana RACE-—$1,400 added: year-olds and upward: 1 *Queen of Allah. claiming; 3 6 furlongs. 108; 7 Flying Chief... ..108| 8 *Green Blazes... *Vasquez .118/}10 Rockbottom 5 * Frank Sumpter. .108\11 *Peter Lee 108\12 Modna .108 98 10 15 Ponjola 113! 18 *Sobrose THIRD RACE—-$1,400 added; claiming; year-old maiden fillies; 5% a Lillie L..... 2 Bourbon Girl. 3 *Clover Club. 4 *Trinity 1 8 *Miss Carew..... 101) 9 Jeanette 8 "104/10 Wild Notes...... ..111!11 Raving Lady.... 101/12 Betty B Also eel 18 *Cheva 14 *Far » a FOURTH RACE—$1,400 added: claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: 11-16 miles. 116| 7 *Talequa 8 *Seagrave .... .102| 9 Tamale Diet. 110/10 *Dutch 107/11 *Lady 102\}12 Air Castle 106,15 *Master Maid....101 101) co eet ype of Pa 16 *Firetoma 101/17 *Phidias 16 *Golden Lynn...102\)18 Herby Coles... FIFTH RACE—$1,500 added; the Fort Dear- ene olds and upward; allow- 101\5 Iron Mask II 2 Cudgeller 113|\6 Columbia boo eek SIXTH og trey ei added: the Gary; fillles; allowances; 54% furlongs. Marian. -106)5 Guerrier .. 06 Maroussia . Mask SEVENTH RACE—$1, 500 added; claiming; zm and upward; 11-16 miles 100! 7 *Bargain Red?..: | & *Charlsetta 9 a 103/10 *Kanduit Bt *Bcoop ...... .100/12 Greek Friar 106\14 *Cinderetta maeorentics allow ance claimed. VIRGINIA WHITE SOX MEET. a _SyThe Virginia White Sox will hold “special meeting tonight at the lome of Manager Terry, 321 C @treet northwest at 7:30 o'clock. \ di players are urged to be on hand. bh? oer ee ay: mare \ TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS Sandalwood. Ponjola. | | 7 Meeran |1Good Keail..... |3 King’s Court.... i 4 a, Gaiety IY... j Seven 16 Gold Rock... 0 *Keystone Preece 108 | "408 | .- 108 | OT A eS Re I A a i a erm ee eee een mee ee ree er er ee ee THE WASHINGTON 1 ET ER Oe ee ee “AUGUST. 30, 1926. en a nn ee ne eee + Se Ie ee ee et ee ee ee LINCOLN FIELD. Morehead, Redskin, Idle Thoughts. Modna, Clem Theisen, Better Luck. Far Over. Cheval, Miss (Carew. Golden Lynn, Talequa, Dutch Girl. Columbia, Cudgeller, Iron Mask WU. Azure, Blue Mask, Mnronesia. Gaffney, Elias O, wire . BLUE BONNETS. Meiva Handicap. Sphericity. Troutlet, Rose. Lavana Fair, Kings Court, Thornton. Balto, Col. Seth, Noon. Mull, Margaret St. L, Wild Rake. Resourceful, Sandhills, Villager. Lexington Maid, Gunsight. arfare, Sir Galahad I!, Asa vowe® Costigan. ¥. Handicap. idusiainn ; Zoya. BROOKLYN PARK Glenmary, Affectionate. Marr, Come Along, Intake. Ivy. Marble, Merry O, Needy. Clermont Jr., Colando, Cuba Encanto. Printer T, Little Betty, Leslie. Beg Pardon, Private Seth, Ring. Silent Lillian, Jibe, Ferrash. Barriskane, Request, wale Ce. BROOKLYN ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500; 2-year-olds; 5% furlongs. 1 Golden Dust 106'4 Glenmary 2 *Af'tionate Mary. B Zoya 8 Sheffield 6 Caplinger SEOOND a ae oo, claiming ; olds and apwees; Be; furlongs. 1 Keaolani .... 2 Kentucky Rose. 3 Forbidden 1114/7 Barlight 4 Intake ..........113)8 Ena Also eligible— 110\10 Sea Wolf 9 Come Along THIRD RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. i Tommie McComb. 136 — 11/7 *L afe M .108|8 *Merry O 108'10 Marble FOURTH RACE—$500; claiming; and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 Lily D ee 5 Mark Aurele 2 *Kirk Lady. 8 *Biddle Dee. r Air Mail Also eligible— 9 Cuba Encanto....118!10 Southern Pacific.111 FIFTH ming: O furion - Troutlet 4 Ugo Il. 100} +Seagram Stable entry. A Avingston entr RACE—S$800; claiming : olds and upward; foaled in Canada; longs. 3-year- 536 fur- 101 6 Rose Beauty...... 2S8even Oake SLavana Fair...... 103 9 Thornton 11 5 Flo pe THIRD ay 6 furlongs. 1 Keth’s Hope... (oon .. 3 Thorn Blossom . 4 Blue Inn 09 FOURTH RACE~ -$800 ; amine: 8 year- “olds and upward; 6 Oat i 1 Merry Monarch..111} 8 Last Cent 2Gew Gaw 08| 9 Wildreke 3 Successor 102/10 Fi hting Cook. + *Luerece Se i Nero claiming; 2-year-olds; ..112'5 Artifice .106'6 Adamas 7 Margaret St * ee J FIFTH RACE-—$1. 000: the year-olds and wena” * 1 mile 1 Sand Hills.......104/6 Resourceful 2 Great Hopes.....100|\7 The Janitor. ‘i 106|8 Dick Whittington. 102 wy 8 Gauntley 102 Laurentian; 4 Villager 5 Ace of Aces II. SIXTH RAC £9800; and upward: 1 mile. 1 Kufiya ..105'11 Gunsigbt .. 2 Denizen 110) 12 Devil Girl 2 .,.108'18 Pixela 4 *Real Artist. .104| 14 *Warfare » Hidalgo Kay 110}1 5 Norseland 115 OG Vie. 3... ..102;16 Peter Whiffle... 7 Cambridge 100'17 Teluride 108 8 Royal Pearl 101,18 Desert Gold 0 Lexington ota 108'19 Dossier 10 Lord Darn 106) SEVENTH Oe icE- —$800; claiming: olds and weearss mile and 1 furlong. 1 Coonean . ..110'6 Chulavieta ” Wilkes- Barre 112/7 Martini 3 Sir Galahad II. 11218 Costigan 4 Jimmy Brown.. 1059 Crosswise 5 Asa Jewell 110) *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Ku Klux Klan Wins; Books Rialto Team}: The Virginia Grays, 1925 ama- teur champs of Alexandria, fell be- fore the slugging of the Ku Klux Klan nine yesterday, 12 to 5. Raines made a good job of the pitching for the Klan, while Penn hit a triple, double and two singles. The Klans- men play the Rialtos, Washington's leading Hebrew nine, on Labor day|M on the Arlington horse show grounds field. es ae Cappage,8b. Penn,Ib.... James,cf. Davis,if. Miller,c, 58. King,&8s,¢ Lowe,2b.. as Courtney,rf. Raines;p... claiming; 3-year-olds 3-year- Grays. ABHOA 0; Wagner,2b.. O\Garland,rf.. 0|Rusey,1b.... Eh dl el) Nee wonhe i) S\Kep dy .{t.08. 0| Kidd, cs 2} Bielich, - 88. _ —-(Snellings, D-. 11\Grover,2b. 68 | AU OO he Oa to Ccoinwnwe Totals... a! cooocecoonne, | MOO mS HIRO | COCOR OH CO Totals... i te g 20} Va. Grays .. 6.6 Runs—Cappage (2), James (3). Courtney (2), Raines (2), Wagner, Garland (2), Rusy hits—Penn, James, Davis. King, Lowe. base hit— Penn. Stolen bases—James (2), Miles, Courtney. Double play—-Lowe to King to Penn. Hits—Off Minters, 12 in 5 innings; off Snellings, 8 in 4 innings. Struck out—-By Raines, ra by Minters, 2. RICES BEAT COKES. The Sam Rice Midgets defeated the Coca Cola nine yesterday, 9 to | 0. Tomorrow, the winners will play the Marions at Mount Rainier. Players are requested to report to Manager Robertson’s home at: 10 o’clock. Teams desiring games with the Rice Midgets, telephone Atlan- tic 1276. ISRAEL JUNIORS WIN. The Israel Juniors swamped the Black Barons yesterday, 14 to. 2. Wilson and Raymond each allowed the losers one bingle. py eR mr en ae ae SN. tens nee = ee . _ SA ind, ONARU ERAN REIRATENE TCO eer Nena ct ANNE FE t y r v tee Sibendiien oe by the Freers. Wash mre she Peat Rinks. te ee or? Sain, RSet Bie 5 Corinthians Stopped by Lefty Stevens; Score, 9-1. HE FREER nine won junior championship of the Capital City Baseball league and The Washington Post cup, em- blematic of the title, by virtue of a § to 1 victory over the Corinthians in the final game of their three- game series. Lefty Stevens, pitcher, four hits, the former Gonzaga held the Corinthians to while Stein was hit hard Hoffman was the batting hero, driving in six.of the Freer runs. Moore turned in the fielding feature. Paul Brown, star Freer catcher, was injured in the fifth inning and had to leave the game. Freer. AB I O AlCorinthian. Garner, if Dove,3b..... ge ef 0 Garfinkle, ef. Megane it. MeGuire.3b. Hoffman.1b Purcell,rf.. Swann.rf.. Moore,as... O’Brien,2b.. Morgan.2b.. Brown,c.... Curtin,rf.. Sterens,p.. 0} Rolti,c.ib. 4\Stein.p,2b.. 0! *Clayton. | cng, qlee alent Seah woH as (_o=-wornowncea> synwonrooezenosvscs a Totals... 0) i) =? za tors oH Kee ON ON 0 ' 3! so Totals... 38152 *Batted for Stein reers 2 Corinthians uns—Garner, mann (2), Purcell (2), Stevens. —Morgan, O’Brien, “ flerrman Moere. Stolen base—Hoffman. Double plays -—Moore to O'Brien; Vandercook to Crogs: Dove to Cross. First base on balie——oOft Btevens 3; off Stein, 4. Hits—Off Atein, 19 in 6 innings; off Corbin, 5 in 3 innings. Struck out—By Stevens. 10; by Stein, 3: by Corbin, 2. Losing pitcher—Stein. 11) in eighth. 1 o—a 0--1 Hoff. Scanion (2), McGuire, Bolti. Errors (8), Garfinkle, Dreadnaughts Beaten, 8 to 2, by Fair’lous Alexandria, Va., Aug. 29.—The Dreadnaughts had their claim to the semiprofessional championship of northern Virginia questioned whes the Herndon Fair’lou nine trimmed them here today, 8 to 2. It is probable that a three-game series for the championship may now be arranged between these clubs. Dreadn’ts de. > fe) po A\Herndon $ Hooe,rf. ee. 2|Flanes, 2b... 0'T.Hawerer. Sb. O\Charies,if.... : AB SOmiy Heiser.es. Riley, ef, ib. Devers, 2b. Giles.rf.... Carroli.rf... Schnelder,c. Neidfelt.p.. Laycock,p.. Ha SOnSY — CO PD Co 0; Aud,s 0) Detw. elier ef. odm eS OO OO OH OSs on Se nwe 8] wm na-nowme ~) Tetais..... 80 tepals 3 0 2 0 0 0 7 Howser, Munday, Deitweiler (2), Errors-—Edwards, Lee (2), pala cd Aud. Sacrifices—T. Double plays-—Fdwards to Lae. to Riley. Left on bases— Dreadnaughts. 11: Hern don, 9. First base on ballse—Off Neidfelt. 1; off Smith. ; off Laycock. 1. Hits- ry Neidfelt, 5 in 11-8 innings: off Laycock, 8 i 7 2-8 innings. Hit b ypitched bal!l—B Neldfett (T. Howser). Struck out--By Neidfelt, 1; by Bmith, 8: by Laycock, 4 Passed balls + eam Schneider (2). Losing pitcher—Netd. Addison Nine Beats Va. White Sox Twice Addison won an Arlington county series double header from the Vir- ginia White Sox nine yesterday by peores of 15 to 8 and 11 to 3. 0 A| White Box \McElroy,ss. en 0 Bingletry.c,p. |Ross,3b > io) jee nsOu,p. Ingram, if. Guerson, rf. ¥ .Dove,c. Donoghue, rf | w+ + S890c0m comm rm ~D™ DOr, KMOM HD SoScoRNOVWNNS 8 0 ERE 35, 10 24 11 0 ° 33 0 0 0-— 8 1 $328 4 ° ; Runs—C Se Be (83), Gardener (2), Hun (2); F. Dove (2), Ingram (2). Torrett, McElroy (2), Farmer , Welde (2), Gibeaux. Brrors—Welch, Gar- dener, Hunt. Two-base hits—Farmer, Grady, McElroy. Three-base hit—Cumberland. Stolen bases—-Gardener, Grady (2), McElroy. Ingram (2). Sacrifices—-Robinson, Ingram, Grady, —'Gibeaux,c.... 5} or | SrOCK th wesw , 8 sco eho ese ocean a Totals.. =—15 Gra- \| White Sox et Sh ef.. I ae Shibtetes'c. . Ingram,|f... Gibeaux.c... Py one 2b Ferrett.3b... y, Schmidt, DP. a Welch,1b. 1 @' KOS SOO- OM wg ee | =| DHWBOWONSHNO 3 onmnwowmoowooPr ney 4 8 | r Hunt (2), Darnes, Ingram Gardener, Brown, Donoghue, Grady, Dove, lroy (2), Welch. Two-base hitse—Garde- Dove. Stolen bases—Grady (2), Ingram (2), F. Dove, Darnes. Double play—Long to Grady. Hit by pitched ball—By Schmidt (Long). Struck out—By Brown, 8; by Schmidt, Nat. Circles, 6; Jeff. F. D., 1. Nat. Circle. AB H A'Jeff'n F. D. R 8) Hannon,cf.. O\Hennrietty,cf 4 Evans,ib.... 0' Kidwell, 2b. . a apa Montague. le CAAKShAORA | ceommoemeannd Sunuardennwase Farrell. eG Waple.p.... 4 Totals.. _.B7 12 27 10 *Hannon out; uates third “strike. Natl. Circle. 20 0 0 2 Jefferson F. pee 10 9 ° Buns—Hannon, Pecan: Montag Farrell, Foltz. Errots Waple, Two-base hits—Freed, Montague, Foltz, Jobn- son, Devoe. Stolen bases—Farrell (2), Davis, Hannon, Garber, Devoé, Montagu ch. oa play—Sperry to Foland to on lle—Off Weple, 1; off Sparry, 4. Hit. by pitched ball-—By Sperry iwereell, De- voe (2). Sniegoski, Waple). truck out-—By Waple, 8; by Sperry, 7. Wild. pitch—Sperry. BORG SETS \%-MILE MARK. Stockholm, Aug. 29.—Arne Borg today set a new world’s record for the 880-yard swim, doing the dis- tance in 10:36.8. BERWYN BEATS ELLIOTTS. The Berwyn nine, with Giddings pitching, defeated the mbliotts yes- terday, 10 to 6. | @recerh tow oor Ooh Y Se OS | Bomursmuscos> we — o . to — _ Sperry,p.. 4 ie. First iE hl | Nashville « Robertson UNLIMITED STATISTICS CAPITA OBE EEAOUE St. Jore Mount Che @e-I1» &ernm2or R 1 YESTERDAY'S engage Knicks, 10; Marl “pers. ¢ aged 10; Bn te Rainier, 1, Jos Arlington- Onevy a ory ey game). SECTION B. 1 Nbr soo 8 RESULTS. 4: = ews. 3 Kenilworth. 3; 2. Capitals, 8: Eagles, 0 (forfeit) ‘ Conoordians 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. uth’s. 18: Modoes, & tephens. 7; Concordians, 3. ARLINGTON COUNTY. Cherrydale 4AAAaAaeerot Virginia White Sox Hume Spring YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. dale, eH Hartfords. 3-3. aliston. ha 1 8-3. : Somtion. 17- is; Hume Spring, 4-8, KNICKS DOWN MARLBORO, 10 TO 4 Werber Leads Attack as Leaders Win 9th Straight. Cher ARLBORO battled on M ally even terms with Knickerbockers for four in- nings yesterday, but thereafter the contest ceased to be close, and the Knicks ran their section A winning streak to nine straight by taking a 10-to-4 victory. The Knicks divided the pitching between Fisher, McCarty and Phipps, Marlboro's total damage amounting to six hits, of which Brown and Moreland got two Bill Werber led the attack for the Georgetown team with three singles and a double, with ‘‘Gook”’ Taylor next in line with three bin- gles. Knicks Ottell,rf Weber,2). Hager, es a Chaconas, if. virtu- the ~ SOK Ss pwr -ee A 0 0 Z Marlboro \Brown.ib.. > te Moreland,«... O Davis.rf..... 3! Varnell,2b... O;\McCoy,cf.... WowWee . - ek ee ' | ie hon SOH+Or OCG: «0 0 3 33 ) 16 27 10 Marlboro ; 8.1 nicks . ial Ga une—Brown, Smith S 62 2 3 +: Varnell. Jose Hagen, © MeCarthy. Murray, - Home run-— Stolen bases Sacrifice hits— Brown, . &: Marlboro, 46. off McCarthy, ; . & Hite- 4 in & tnninge: off McCarthy. off Main, 8 in 5 innings; of awe. Struck out-—-By Fisher, : by Main, 2: by Phipps, Wiselor pitcher—Fisher. Losing pitcher— First —— -Off Fisher, 2 in 3 innings; Baton. 8 in 4 in- 6: by MeCar- 1: by Baton, }. -Main. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND TEAM STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. ie Pet.; Club. 688 | hucheaster.. 503 \ Jersey City. 585! Syracuse... 580 Reading .... Club. Toronto.... Baltmiore. Newark.... Buffalo. First game Jersey City... 30 104 .224 R. H. E. 02050051 0—-14 15 O Rochester 0O1182300101— 716 4 Ellis, and Cobb; Bagby and Mce- Laughlin, McAvoy. . Second game-- R. H. E. Jersey gad oo re 9020000-2 8 O Rocheste 301010x—5 7 O’ Neill. and Daly; Thomas and Head. R. 002000001—a8 T 02300004 x—09 16 O Barnshaw, Chambers, Henderson and Me- Kee; Auer and Lake. First game— N Syr "Chesterfieid and 00 100x-—2 7 1 Schu Kinney and Mar- decent game—- eee: Syracus 3 - amaue and Schulte; Schelberg and Neifer- gall. ASBOCIATION. Club. \Kansas City 68 6 St. Paul.... iMinneapolis. Columbus.. AMERICAN Club. Milwaukee. Louisville. : Indianapolis 19 o7 ; 68 62 .528 80 101 .229 BR.H.E. BEE EEE SE we By 1 aul 22010001 06 zimm, Oldham and Snyder; Kolp, Sinaves Meinie and Spinault; Meade and ‘offman, 00 03 Robertson and Young; Gowdy. Minneapolis... 20 Bening and ‘McMenemy; *Firet game— Hill, Wisner and vormor. iy 2x10 14 Harris and Hayworth; Mann and Urban, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.| Club, W.L. Pet 86 46 .652\ Atlanta. 61 67 ATT 78 48 .618! Mobile 51 80 .389 79 52 .603'Chat’nooga. 47 80 .370 70 58 .547/Little Rock 45 84 .849 game— Club. N. Orleans, Birm'‘ham. Memphis... Nashvyille.. First 5 Moss and Lingle; Francis and Yan nd game—- Seco P New Orleans.......... a, aie Pe 2 Atlanta Hadle ” Kelly and Yaryan, Merri tt, ty ubr, Sedtlonnise, Hodge and a te EB, sete e ‘4 og ; Little + gg e ylin, Munn a Son- ‘aynter, steck, Meteone "Br ries, Ruble | Pay Johnson. 3\Hess A. C 1 Me ie | St. an 17; Mt. te Pe Insec MT. RAINIERS BEATEN BY HARPS Kuhnert Holds Rivals to Four Hits; Mates Slam Ball. be EFTY’ KUHNERT was td L rare form yesterday and the Shamrocks handed Mount Rainier a second series de- feat by a 10-1 score. Kuhnert al- lowed the Mount Rainier nine only four hits, three of which came in one inning for their only run. The Harps hopped Sullivan, the Mount Rainier hurler, for three runs in the first inning and were active at bat throughout the game. Kuhnert was given errorless sup- port, and the Shamrock infield turned in three double plays. Moran and Smithson were the big batting guns for the Shamrocks. Moran gathered four singles, while Smithson got three. Tom Sweeney came through with his usual triple. Shamrocks. AB HOA(Mt. Rainier. ABHOA Mat'ly.3b 4\Gartland,as. Moran,2b... 8\Goetz,cf.. Rweeney,cf. 0 | Weedman, rf. McConnell), cf 0| Loomis,if.c Hamel,ss... 2\Gir'n, 2b, 1f,1 Smithson,cf 0' Fitz erald, ib Haas.ib.... 0 Hoyle,.3b. McCarthy,c. 0) Wi" ms, if. 2b Hook.rf.... 0.0’ Connor,c. ‘ Kuhnert.p.. 2|Sullivan, a ‘Corkins,if. . “ 11) | Yotals.. o.¢ Os 2-e. 3 Shassees ..... 8 8-1. F.3 3 8 3 x—10 Runs—Mattingly, Moran (3), Sweeney (2), Hamel (2), Smithson, Hook, Goetz. Brrors— Green, Goetz, Gartland. Two-base hite—Ham- el, Weedman: Three-base hit—Sweeney: Stolen bases-—-Mattingly, Moran, Sweeney, ane (2), Goetz. Double playse—Hamel to Moran to Haas, Mattingly to Moran to Haas, Hamel to Moran to Haas. Left on bases Shamrocks, 9; Mount Rainier, 5. First base on balls—Off Kuhnert, 4: off Sullivan, 2. Hit b pitched ball—By Kuhnert (Fitzgerald), Sullivan (Mattingly. Sweeney). Struck out- By Kuhnert, 7; by Sullivan, 8. Passed ball— Loomis. Old Dominion Crew Defeats Potomacs oe eeu ee ae sew who > SCY ADN DOWNS Totals... 40142 ! OY peat 9: ») Se SosoH SHH T S| csccmnmamon ~ ©! enoumonnsse Mount Rainier... by" The portswoman By DOROTHY KE. GREENE 7 RS. CHARLES R. LINDSAY, jr., Girl Scout commissioner for the. District of Columbia and nearby ‘Maryland and Virginia, has sent her resignation to the’ ex- ecutive committee of that organiza- tion and will leave Washington in October for Chicago. Since her arrival in Washington in 1918 Mrs. Lindsay has been ac- tive in scouting. She has been dep- uty commissioner for seven years, she was instrumental in organizing the first Girl Scout camp at Autrey park, later securing another site on the farms of the late Joseph H. Bradley and then as camp chair- man she moved the camp to the present site at Magnolia, Md. A succéssor to fill Mrs. Lindsay's unexpired term has not been named, but the local céuncil considers that Washington and the scout organ- ization has sustained a real loss in Mrs. Lindsay’s departure. GIRLS' TENNIS STARTS, Play in the second annual junior girls tennis championship will start this morning on the Henry Park courts after more than two weeks of postponements. Miss Florence Seward will not defend her title but Clara.Alderton and Virginia ‘Almstead, doubles champions, are entered for the team event. Drawings for today are: Upper bracket—Edith McCulloch vs, Dorothy Cook, Mary Ellen, Tot- ten vs. Grace Moonaw, Caroline Jansen vs. Agatha Vorela, Helen Chafee vs. Virginia Olmstead. . Lower bracket—Clara Alderton vs. Sue Crump, Katherine Dunham vs. Mary Virginia Hardesty, Teresa Breen vs. Helen Petrie, Kaye John- son VS. Helen Philpitt. _——— HILLTOP GRID CAMP OPENS Alexandria, Va., Old Dominion Boat club’s junior quadruple sculls crew defeated by | nearly feature race of the interclub re- gatta here today. compete in the gatta. Tail end race—-Won by M. Hulfish, jr., aecond. Canoe fours without paddles— Bell. Robert Whitton, a Hulfish, jr.. an KR. G. Minor; Louis Bell, Vincent Young, M. W. Beles, jr., and Marshall, second. Canoe tandem on gunwale—Won by Parke Bell and Robert Whitton: Vincent Young and Herbert O’ Mera, ag M. W. Bales, jr., and Tom Hulfish, ir., Junior quadru yy 2 by Old Do- minion Boat club (Whitton, P. Bell. Hulfish and Minor); Potomac Boat club, of Washing- ton, D. C. (Unger, Heinz, O'Brien and Ham- mon), second. Handicap shell race crews)——-Won by junior ward Gorman, John ton. with Lewis Bell, Middle States re- W. Bales, jr.; -Won by Parke es (two Old Dominion gig (Marshall, Ed- Curtin and Lionel Bee- coxswain: senior quad (Walter Thrall, Carl Mullér, M. Moore and louis Hoy), second. Senior quad gave junior a 10 ) lengths handicap. fix doubles—Won by Mrs. A. 8. Doni- Miss Florence . W. Bales, jr; . Minor, second; Mrs. Marshall third. by P. wel}. M and Tom Hulfish, Canoe fours with paddles—Won Robert Whitton, Tom Hulfish, jr.. and M. Bales, jr.: Herbert O'Mera, John Curtin, B. Minor and Vincent Young, second. Broom race—Won by Tom Hulfish, jr. M. W. Bales. jr; Lewis Bell and B. G. second: FP. Bell and Robert Whitton. Vincent Young and Jobn (urtin, ' Bailing contest—Won by Tom Hulfieh, nd Robert Whitton; M. Bales, jr., Parke Bell, second. Duck chase—-Won by John Curtin. Dumbarton Netmen Win Navy Matches The Dumbarton club made a clean sweep of the Navy Leech cup tennis team yesterday at Annapolis, Md., by taking the four singles matches and three doubles matches. White and Willoghby were forced to play extra games in both sets before downing Wallace and Hau- gen, 7—5, 7—5Bb. The summaries follow: Singles—Mangan (D.) defeated Godf N.) 6—1, 6—2; Burwell (D.) defeated Cotten 6—3; Baum (D.) defeated ‘Mer- » 6—1; Rutley (D.) defeated ubles—Mangan and Burwell (D.) defeat Godfrey and Sturdy (N.), 6-38, 6-4: Harding and Baum (D.) defeated Merrick and Colton (N.), 6—4; White and Willoughby 1D.) Wallace and Haugen (N.), %. and | and 6—0), 3—6, defeated 7—5. Sn ~ Hess, 5; Kanawha, Kanawhas. Hess. Horowitz,3b J.L’ace,ss.. Chatlin,If.. Benten, rf... Lasky,ss... W.L'‘ace,ib. Abramson,.rf Bailey,3b. Lombard,ib. Hoffman, cf. Stein,2b.... Lic urione, 2b DeBosky,cf. ddle,c. Hykea,p.... Gaffieid, if... Ershane,c.. Elijot,p , Deut’ man,if. = - eS ed = — i fo & = Coe o> | ooeHcocowon> wm we oOwenoax> a me mh be bo Oe DO a! cooonn ; os | anpenea Sesto mens — CM WNW SAID = Totals... —_ = 4 Totals... 33 7 ”% 0958 08000 OHS 00090090 0 OO W. Lovelace, Bailey, man, Errors—-Licarione, J. Horowitz, Lasky. Three - base bits — Biddle. Sacrifices—-W. Lovelace, Licarione. . Double plays——Biddle to Licarione; Bailey to Licarione to Lovelace. First balle—Off Elliot, 1; off Sykes, 2. hed ball—By El- liot (Abramson); jarfield), Struck out—By Elliot, o: by Sykes, 5 fh. Clovers, 10; Mitchellville, 1 Clovers. ABH oO A |Mitchellville ABH Case vin. ae. owie,1b.. Adkins,1b.. Acton,cf... Colliflower, ss Welllogt'n, we Bmith,3b... Clifford,c. to ~ Kanawhbas Rups—Burton, Hamilton, 2b. 4 Wf Townson, If 4 Walker.ss... 4 neg 3 Farrau,p. Totals. a oo eaea taal te | e to | toi SSOoCSSoVoKa = —_ ceonscos+oS SOW ntwKonwasd Clovers Mitchellville 1000 O11 Runs-—Canavin, Adkins (2), Smith, (Clif- ford (2), Long (2), Farrap £3}. Ge Townson. —By Vermillion Ferran, 7; by Irland, Losing pitcher—lIrland. Struck out—By Vermillion, 5. paar’ die. ‘ ef i a * n,rf.. | mm orm cossenns | aneannuae | Compmodwons | creoswowon> a 3! CO wm 0909S SO toe > ae wo ais == Aug. 29.—The| two lengths Coach Hecox’s | Potomac Boat club quartet in the. As a result, the | Old Dominion will be given a trip. to Philadelphia on Labor day to. TODAY |Coach Little, His Staff and Candidates | on » Scene. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 29.-— Preparation of the Georgetown uni- versity football team for the season of 1926 will begin here tomorrow, with Coach Lou Little sending a large squad through setting-up ex- ercises. Many new faces turned up for the roll call at the Hotel Marguette, where the squad is quartered, to- night, and among them were sev- eral husky players from the 1925 freshmen outfit, on whom much de- pendence will be placed in trying to plug the holes left by graduated stars. not devote especial attention to any one member of the reserves. He'| wants to get the whole squad in| physical trim before he attempts to definitely shape a regular team. HEN the time comes for the selection of the first string combination there should be a keen battle staged among the candidates hoping to fill in the vacant posi- tions. Captain Frank McGrath, giant end of Jast season’s brilliant team, will assist the coaches for a while in drilling the newcomers on the rudiments of the game. Although it is presumed that a college foot- | Coach Little for the present will | ST. JOE WINS IN SERIES GAME Stolle Nets Maryland Three Hits; Saints Score, 5-4. T. JOSEPH kept in the run- ning for the championship of Section A, Capital City league unlimited series, yesterday by de- feating the Maryland A. C. nine, 5 to 4, on the latter’s diamond at Maryland Park. Following its good game against the Knickerbockers on the day be- fore, the Maryland team was in a fighting mood yesterday and it took a two-run St. Joe rally in the ninth to send the suburban club to de- feat. The Plaza team had pre- viously thrown away several scor- ing opportunities by poor base run- ning. St. Joseph. Mitchell,2b F.Collier.c. Naples,if... Fra'ton,¢f.. Stelle, Tripp.ib... 8.Colller,8b. Nicro,es.... Aug'atine,rf Burdine,rf. a - A Maryland. 8\Houck.3b. Tippert, 2b. Touc her, ion) i ee a Ouwstrwsonwncos oberts,es. Clark,cf. Barrett,rf, If. MeR'ts,If.p. Miles,c¢..... W . Roberts. p Rich'son,rf.. a oe wept oo i al ey To —_— >| Totals... 35 © } ~ —s £ Totals... Mt. Joseph Marylan Runs—Mitchell, Collier, Collier, Tippért, Houcher, Clar rora—-Stelle, 8. Collier, Aas (2), . base hitse—Naples, Barrett. Three-basre &. Collier. Stolle. Stolen bases-——Mitchell. rifice—Nicro. Double play--Nicro to Mitchell to Tripp. Firat base on balle—Off W. Robe 2; off McRoberts, 2; o Btolle. 3. Off W. Roberts, 8 . 1 innings: off } Hoberts, 8 in 6 2-3 innin Hit b¢ pitched ball—By McRoberts (Mite vel). Struck out By Stolle, 4; by iy McRoberts, 4. NATS’ 8-RUN RALLY . DEFEATS WHITE SOX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9.) around the base circle when More- ‘hart doubled to left. A fast double-play, Reeves to Judge, prevented the Sox from gaining anything from Thomas’ single, on which Goslin and Rice beautifully staged the famous Al- phonse-Gaston act, and Mostil’s walk in the seventh. Kamm, next up, rolled to Reeves and Bob show- ed that he knew what it was all about by hustling to third for a force-play and then whipping the ball to first ahead of the fast-flying Willie. The lower portion of this frame was the “blow that killed father’’ for the visitors. The first three batters up brought the Nats from 1 down to 1 up and six other markers were made before it ended. ICE led off with a triple R to left-center, scoring on Goslin's double. Myer then pushed a dragging bunt past Thomas, which tangled-up the whole right side of the Chicago inner works. The Goose tallied from ond on the bunt and Myer \safe. When Judge drew a pass, ‘Collins also gave one to Thomas and Connally took up the mound- ; wor sec- | MeD’d,rt.. | Spleas,cf | Reese, ih | Rilev.if | E: W'ms.ae. | P'tnour.ss | Warning,c | W'garder,p. was | | Hartford | Stan Harris greeted George with. ‘a bunt which went as a hit ‘crowded the aisles. and One scored on | Ruel’s high bounder to Hunnefield, | which ‘sun, and Reeves singled home an- other with a liner to right. Crowder fanned, McNeely'’s drive to left counted two more. Rice up| for a second time, advanced Bob ‘and Earl to third and second. re- home. Runs came over the plate s0 fast in this frame that it was not until it was all over that it! ball candidate knows the basic points about football no chances are taken by the coaches and they); never fail to repeat the elementary lessons year after year in the pre- season training. Besides Little, the Gray coaching staff following: Mike Palm, backfield; Kopf, line: Da Grosasa, Murray, scrubs. Cubs Win 8th in Row, Beating Reds, 5 to 1 Chicago, Aug. 29 (By A. P.).— Chicago ran its winning streak to eight games today by defeating Cincinnati 6 to 1 in the first game of the series. Cincinnati. ABHO Aigeeenee. Cc : ‘ 4 6 Adam Manthtote, rf 0|Bteph'son. If. Wilson,cf... Grimm,1b... 0! Beck ,2b. 0: Cooney, an. a 2\ Gonzales, @. 1 Root,p Blue and includes the Herbert ends and ies) “> oe SOND coon = a Chris’sen, if Pipp,ib. Hargrave, ¢, *Zitzman... Dresesen 3b. ee Deane nrewar wnNKRoONVSs ' st 4 S2eorNoH Heo — 0 de -_ | oi e~-—a- 4 1 Totals... 3714 Meeker,p... 0 0! +Prothro... 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0) i; ooo Totals... 85 10 24 a7 "Rap for moqguare in ninth inning. +Batted for Meeker in ninth inning. Sigesame tt 0000090 0 0 cago ea oe. A Stephenson, Beck, Gonzales, Zitumann. rrors — Roush, Dressen, Two-base hite—Christensen, Adama (2), 80 Home run—Root. Stolen bases—Critz, yeener. & Ad Bacrifice hitse-— play i Heathcote (2), le ee * 1-8 Te inblag off M ‘ag been a eT? Moror Co. NASH was discovered how many the Nats. had made, the consensus of opinion giving them &. Muddy Ruel, with three hits, led both teams wit hthe frail, while. that nifty college pair, Reeves and | Myer, scintillated on the of the diamond. Both made a number of nobby stops and par- ticipated in fast doubie which came in handy. the short-fielder lost in the} After | € | } | spectivelv, and Goslin tripled them | | | | ' | left side. plays, | | Riley. if | fams D. C. JUNIORS SCORE IN TENNIS ee Baltimoreans Beaten in Intercity Play, 8 to I. ALTIMORE’S junior’ tennis B team proved no match for the Washington combination in an intercity match played on the Po- tomac park courts yesterday after- noon, the visitors being beaten, 8 to 1. A return match will be played in the Monumental City on er ber 12. The Capital City players made 4 clean sweep in the six singles matches played and dropped the de- cision in but one of the doubles. In only one of the singles matches was a third set necessary, Griepenkep! taking the first set from McDiarmid and forcing the second to go to six- teen games before the local racketer won. The latter than copped the de- ciding set, 6 to 3. RB ALTIMORE furnished some keen competition in scored its only victory. the doubles, in which it Levin and Brockman beat Baker and Doyle in a 3-set affair, after be- ing extended in the first, which went fourteen games. Mitchell and McDiarmid had a hard fight to trounce Jacobs and Clabaug 8—6, 6—4, while Consi- dine and Fred Doyle were carried fo a third set to win from Griepen- kepl and Brockman. BINGLES (WASH... 6: BALTIMORE. 0). ag Mitchell (Wash.) defeated Louis Le. ri 3, 6—3: Considine (Wash.) de- . 6-2, 6O; Hugh Me defeated Edward Griepen. -8; Everett Simon (Wash.) defeated Henry Clabaugh, 6—S, 7--&: Fred Doyle (Wash.) defeated Lawrence Brockman -~ &.-1; Milton Baker (Wash.) defeated David Feingold, 6—1., 3. DOUBLES (WASH.. 2: BALTIMORE, 1). Mitchell and McDiarmid (Wash.) defeated Jacobs and (Clabaugh, . 6—4: Considine and Dorle (Wash) defeated Griepenkepl and Brockman. 6. 4—-6, 4—1: Levin and Rrock- aoe sed ide defeated Baker and Doyle, 8&—4, Cherrydale Defeats Hartfords, 8-3, 12-3 Wingardner and Ball pitched the Cherrydale nine to a double victory over the Hartford nine in the Ar- lington county champlonship series by scores of 8 to 3 and 12 to 2. The victories brought Cherrydale’s record to eight straight for the series. ‘‘Deacon'’’ Reese was spiked on the hand and had to leave the second game. QO. Williams starred both at bat and afield. Cherryrdale. AB HO A!Hartford. 0’ Walters es.. 0| Hook. lb 1. BR man, rf. i) Miles ¢ O!/Murst.2b.... ei Clinton ab... 0 Cullen.ef ‘Simons,.cf. 2 Cossey,cf 2 Elmoor,if 'F Bowman, |f Panella.p... ( Diermid kep!. i to-no-- Pe Sr ia Johnson, rf. Furr.2b. O.W'ms.&b. + Brotioe +. SA ais — toS toe et Sh * (-—BwSoa~-—42 eb Dee Totals * "BM Pe! Sete wee awrmans = | Dwg. rotals. Cherrrdale.. n& Johnson, ~ a Ru Furr, Spless (2), Williama, Riley. Winegarder. EF. Bowman, F Bowman, Panella Two-base hits—Johnson, 0 Willlame, Winegarder, Reily, look. Home run— Cullen Rtolen hasee—-Wi'llams (2) Reese (2), Retire Donble plars -Williamae to Furr to Reese (2) Struck out--By Panella, 5 (‘herryvdale RHO A Hartford ( W'mea.rf. F t 1 O. Clinton .ss MeD'd.rf... Oo O Welters. ss. . Forr.2b » 2 0 2 BE. B’man,c Rnfeaacf § ” Ti MeC'lan.3h RNitnour,es.. 3 Skidmore, 2b. ys Wi'ms. ab. 3\ Wurst,2b... “buek.th.. O Miles ef 2 Th. i Roswell. if i F.B'man.rf Warring... 2) Rellman,p BKall.p ‘ 1} Tlook, 1b Totals 1] Totals Cherrydale 2-333 Hartford... 0 0 0 Rune Riley Ball (2) fame, Furr (2) (2). Ritnour. (2). Tiuerst, Miles, Benman Stolen bares Williams (2), Reese. ile Hook Double slavy— Spetes to Furr truc k out By Ball, 9; Bellman, | Wild pit h — Ball Woerving Spiess GALBRAITH NINE WINS. The Miles and the Galbraith church teams played the first of a five-game series yesterday at the Dunbar stad‘fum, with the latter team copping the victory, 17 to 11 Sales and Service 1709 L Street N. W. Just Bast of Conn, Ave. MAM. 7033, ee eee eee eee ee / CHE EV ROLET/ ee ee ae “The House That Service Built’’ | ANNIVERSAR USED CAR SAL Nearly half sold the first day, but if you hurry you can still cash in on our celebration. ALL MODELS—ALL PRICES A Few at $35 bs Cash—40 Weeks to Pay oy isman Chevrolet Sales Coli ae a peaa) stale vg . R pi cee hi oe Line. 10200 eae ik ut agi 9@DlD 2 Dts wwoNDeP »
Page 11
2 KENILWORTH WINS OVER DONOHOE Hill Hurls to 3-2 Section B Triumph. ———— - ENILWORTH sprang the ma- K jor upset of the race in sec- tion B of the Capital City league yesterday when it defeated the Donohoe Motor nine, 3 to 2, after a mound duel between Clagett. terday. Hill and ‘‘Bobby” Lyons, the former had the edge. Hill allowed only three hits. “Andy’’ Cronk and ‘“Huck’’ Stahl were prominent in the Kenilworth defense. Richardson's triple featured a/| ninth-inning rally, which produced | two’ runs and won the game for the Suburbans. oe ie ARH O AiDonohue ABH O Kraf wee ibs SS Be Hudecn.. my 4 : , Waple.ib... 4 Stahl.3h.... 4 4 4 in which | (} Casper,cf. ),Wingate,if... ! Shackelford.c 4 1 Richardson,3b 3 4 Cronk,if... M.Richa'n rf Lewis.cf.... 4 Ruppard.c.. 3 Mostyn,c Hill.p 1 Collie,se, 0 Lyons,p OrtoWiw -1- | NH SO OvMGrhioK-aoHr Totals... .34 *BKatted for Lyons henilworth. ® @-6 6.6.86 lbonolue Motors... 1 a. 2. > &-.¢@ Runs—Stah!,. M. Richardson. Cronk. Richardson. Errors——Collie, Hudson. Two-base hit--M. Richardson. Stolen basés-—-Lewis, Stahl (2), Bozek, Cox. Double plays—Stahl to Hud son to Waple: Lewis to Hudson; Collie to Beck to Bozek First base on balis-—Of Hill. 3: off lyons. 2 Hit by pitehed ball--By Hill, Cox, Casper. Struck out “By Hill, 6; by Lyons, 4. Red Sox, 17: Firemen, 2. Red Sox AB A’ No. 5 En.Co. AB H Macathr'n.lb 4 } Scrivener, ss.c 0 Brown. 1b. . ! (} Berman,cf... § ‘© ding r.3b 4 2 Crusser,3b. .. sO). 8S ,¢ f 3 ~ Sutterland,2b nkit G§ 2 & Y Sirotts.1b + Edin’ npr ny 1 Flliott.c,as... ¢ , } Cocknell,If.. © Bradley rf. (} Everly.p 2 Butler,p.. 1 Grimm,.p.. = os — —too-ttvich Nymark.p Totals a ee Red Sox . Encine Co. No. 5 Alsop (5), ) Wesley (2), W. Edinger (3). Macath- . Jenkins. Nymark, Berman, Bradley. Er- Alsop, Wesley, W. Edinger. Scrivener, Sutherland. Elliott (2), Two-base hits—W. Edinger, 2: F. Wesley, Nymark Three-base Wesley, E. Edinger Home run-— Stolen hases—Red Sox. 4: Engine Co : Left on bases— Red Sox, 8; Engine 5. 9 First balls—Off Ny- 3; off Everly. 1: off Grimm, 1; off But- Of Nvyrmark. 5 tn 7 innings: off ” innings: off Everly, 6 in 3 3 in 2 innings: off Butler, 1 + innines by pitehed ball—By Alsop, Y ae } Strnuek out—By Nymark, 4: | by Everty. 3; by Butler, 8 c Nymark Passed balis— Elliott, 2 Everly Totals....! base on srimim, Hit sing on cper Robins, 3. Robbins. ABH . A K.Knorr,ss 4 y 4 3 Rideway,.lf.. 0 2.M Knorr,#s.p ,| srogan,: 2 2 ee Ree RE 1 @ @ 6°84 Bat Runs--Lewis, Holtman. Raeder. Shapiro, Ruffo. Bussink, MeLarney, Cappelli, Gordon, Wiles Errors——-Mindel (2), Holtman, Raeder. Two-base hit - Singman. Three-base hit— Ruffo. Double play—-Ryan to Lacey to Sher MAN. Left on bases—Auths. 7: Winsall, A. First bose on balls-——-Off Wiles. 1: off Abel, & Hit by pitched ball—By Abel (2). Struck out By Wiles, 7: by Abel 4 Smithfield, 11: Nat. Cir. Jrs., 0. Nat.Cir.Jr. a, HO A \Smithfields. ABHOA Ball.cf.. 2 0 Widmarer,if oO ¢ Perry ,3b... 6 Rose.3b. Wade,lf. 0 Harrison,2b. Anderson. 1b O'Guyer.p..... Trotter. rf.. 0 Faina.c..... Christian,2b ai Welt.ct..... Lipscomb.c. 3 Rower.ss.... Tisenly.ss.. 1} Bl’man,ib... Curtin,p.... 3 0 D’Angelo,rf. Marino,rf... q' rontco— ee re ee nt et et SO SO Totals... 33 : . | Totals... 401927 20 National Circle oo 0 0 0 0 0 Smithfield ..... : a. © § Oo: 0-8 Runs—-Widmarer, Rose (8), Guyer. Wolf. Bowen (2), Blendman. D'Angelo. rors—Smithfild, 4: National Circel, 8. bas hit-—Rose. Home run—Faina. play——Harrison to Blendman ft on bases —- Rmithfield, 10: National Circle, 6. Struck out aaa d Guyer, 10. ' Woodmen, 12; Pal. Reval, 4. Pal. Roval. AB H © A Mod. ABH O Hissell.c... 4 10 0 Gerdom,.2 ee Miller.cf. 0 ONmith.ef. Pupree.as.. 2 W.Sw'ney 3b Lone .3hb.. 4\M'head.c:... Maltin.!f.. O,Dowdle,If... ‘Aolland,.rf. OLWilson.as. .. Tate,2b.p.. 0 E.S8w'ney.1b Stone,lb... 0 Hall.rf. Jett.p.2b... 2: Wert.p. se do he oe ee TIT s202-=-199t0- wus mwSetss lissccomneuscn> Totals... 38 724 & + eggs ie J’alais Royal Sy ” : ° on. a oodmen. 0 O Gerdom (4), 3. latathershaed. Dowdle, Wilson (2), : Sweeney (2), Hall (3), West (4). ‘Two-hase f hits— v. Sweeney, Methepenaee. Smith. Three- base hit-~-——C:erdom (2). Home run—E. Sweeney. Tonble Teen ek dh to E. Sweeney, Losing pier her—Jett 8617 27 12 1 » O-— 4 x—21 1 2 pay A bel . ’. Sweeney E Black Sox, 3; i de 2. Mertie A.C. AB HO AjBlack Sox, Davis.3b... 4 0 4| Brown,2b. Felis.2b.... 1'Gillespie,c. Pinumer,ecf.. 0| Jackson, tb. nshaw.if 0| Ford,ss. ohnson,rf.. O'Grant. if. Kt. B'bour. ss. ‘ 10 Greenfield, of 1| Moten.rf. : 1 Harris,3b.. eh O'Lyman,.p.... 0|¢Barner 0) King. Greenfield, Fells, Johnson, Bivens: Ford, Fells, Harrison, Moten, arbour. ‘Two-base hitse—Grant (2). Brown. p base—Fells. Double playe—-Harris to ee 4 . , oe 7 AP ar ee RLS: oe ae if rae) Baia Suburban | }} Wolf,2b.... 1 MecQueeny,cf ) A U THS ANNEX SECTIONC BANNER Taylor Holds Modocs to Two Hits; Final Score, 13-0. UTH teams made it three A straight championships this season wh the. unlimited club won the se@tion C title by dis- posing of the Modocs, 13 to 0, yes- Previously the midgets won their title, and the same team | now in the “big” class annexed the senior honors. “Shout” Taylor pitched’ the Auths to the title, allowing the Mo- docs only two hits and having them at his mercy throughout the game. Taylor was backed up sensationally by his mates. Whiltshire got six assists at short. league in the finals against winners of sections A and B. Modocs. AB H Z A| Auth’s. Rapp,ss... 0 4) Wiltshire .ss Tetliow, If. R.B'ws,c f.« c Rkinner,3b. C.Bur’wes. rf Markham .2b Poore,lb... Pearson,c,cf C. Burrows,p Stevens,p.. 1/Keefer.3b... 0|Shapiro,c. 1|Barry,1lb... 0'Cappelli,if. 1|/Taylor,p.... ililivoy 2b. a 1, MeGowan,.rf 0 Matera,rf. 0 Schwartz.cf. to lots tote te MwiricwWe See Ste Ss oae te eartts > — SS a =- Totals ; e 9 Totals... 35 15 27 14) oo sk Ss 8 6 6 0 0 Runs — Wiltshire (2), Barry (2), Cappelli (2). Taylor. Schwartz. BHErrors—Wiltshire (2), ror. Kapp. C. Burrows, Pearson. hit-—-Kilroy. Stolen bases—Wiltshire (4), | Keefer (5), Shapiro (2), Cappelli (2). | Taylor, Schwartz. Sacrifice hitse—McGow- an, Tetiow. Double playvs—Keefer to Barry to Kilroy, Wiltshire to Kilroy to Barry. Rapp to Markham to Toore. Left on bases—Auth’'s, 7: Modoes, 5. First base on balls—-Off Tay- lor. 6: off P. Burrows, 5: off Stevens. 3. Hits Off P. Burrows, 9 in & innings: off Ste- Struck out--By Taylor, vens. 6 in 5 innings. 6: by Stevens, 4. Loving | pitcher . Burrows. (2), Keefer (2). Keefer, Kil Comets, 7; Mt. Rainier, 3. Mt. Rainier. AB HO AlComets J¢ ABH O Green, ss. 3 Meeds,ss.... 3 3 Plum'er.1b. 0 Vincenzo.2b.c 4 Beall,2b... 2 Cohan,p.if... 4 McMahon, /f 0, Watte,p..... : 0' Gasch, 3b. 1’ Wright,?b. 2 Rose, ef. _ 0’ Bassf'd.3b,) 0' Davis. rf, ea v4 - Wiseman,rf. : Totals....32 6: s Totals... Mount Rainier... eo ie Comets S38. Runs—Vincenzo (2), Cohan | Davis. Rose, Green, Plummer, irun-——Cohan. Left on bases | + a Keefer, Kroke.cf Medleton 3b Burk,rf. Kapp.p Axa ne sn ea od & SS eh et ek ed (2), Weight, Beall. Home Comets, 6: Mount Rainier, 7. Hits—Of? Watts, 1 in 2 innings: off Cohan. 5 in 7 innings: off Kapp, 7 in 9 innings Struck out—By Cohan, 8: a Watts, | ¢@; br Kapp, 6 Ww taning pitcher—Cohan. Stephens, 7; Concordians, 3. a H O A!Concordians. 3 1 0 R.MeMill.1b 3 & 1: Bonifant,se. Stephens. Reed,.if.... H.Wolfe,« (oodwin,ef. W.Rob'ts.ss P.Wolfe.ib. Moran,3b... J.Roberts,.2b LaMott.rf.. Fenwick,p.. 2; Barksdale rf 0; Barnes ,c 1'Fineh,p..... 0 A.MeMill,3bh 0 Hellen.if... 4 Bischoff ,2b.. 322 ADS UIT Totals... 41:12 27 8 Totals... Stephens....... ee ee mm fee oe Concordians 28:8 8 2 8 4 Errorse—Barksdale, Finch. Two-base hits H. Wolfe (2), Kern. Double play—W. Rob- erts to T. Roberts to P. Wolfe Southerns, 12: Keeviiena. 7. AB Southern. Gheen,1ib... Taylor,rf... Divver,2b... Shriver,cf... ¥.Tonker,p. Dishard.ss Riley,3b.... W.Tonker,c. Trego, if... Koel, rf A Kroydon 0|Curry, 4 0. B.Mother'd,rf 4 4 Adams,ss.... 3 Nettle.c a ~ Miller ,cf seeee 5 } 4! Kekloff.2b... 4 2'TLewis.1b.. 4 4 4 — — 1 Hickey ,3b.... 1'‘Smith,p. 0 UK. Mother'd,p 2 ~~ dp pA Crd & tat eb be Oe Ras co Ul 14 Southern 0 : Kroydon Jrs.... om J Runs—-Gheen (2), Taylor (2). Tonker, Dishard. Riely > ee # Treco, Curry, Miller Smith (2). Errors Adams Lewis (3). Hickey (4), Shriver (2), hard, Reily. T'wo-base hits— Taylor. Three-base hits— Divver, F. Totals. ao 8 , a. Dis- rego, Taylor (2). bases Tonker (2). Taylor Double plays— Dishard to Divver to ; Divver to Dishard; Adams to Eckloff to Left on bases—-Southern, Jrse., 9: Kroydon Jrs., 12. Hits—-Off Smith, 13 in Th innings Hit by pitched ball--By Smith QQ) Struc By Smith, 5; by Tonker, 9. | PETWORTH LEAGUE i Yorkes B H O A‘ Tak. ee Garrett,2b. 5 3 8 McB'e,if,ib 6 Jewett, 1b, lf Minnick,ss6. a Richards,3b i 0 Sbreve,rf.. ae Madison,ct. Watson,p.. Koenig,c... out AB - 9 . 0|Henley,ss. y) 0} Grimes, rf. 0 Wilson.3b. i. 3!Powell.lf.... 1|F'gerald,ib. /Mellen,2b. | Mullie an,2b. | Williams,cf. 1; Rosser,c..... —|Buscher,p... Sh he o.oo Totals... 3511: Totals. . 3 1 Takoma ‘Tigers.. V0 1 0 Fs Runs—Gearrett, Jewett, Minnick, Madison, Koenig, Grimes, Wilson, Fitzgerald. Two-base hits-—G gerald. Sacrifice hit—-Watson. Mellen to Rosser to Fitzgerald. bases—-Yorkes, 9; Tigers, 6. First base balls—Off Watson, 1; off Buscher, 7. Struck out—By Watsen, 13; by Buscher, 11. Wild pitches-—-Buscher (5). O A Arrows 3C ‘alvagna, 2b. I io in 0: Collins.c ? sa O'Smith,c. , 1 Wheeler, If, p. ‘ 1} Hunt.3b 1!Daugherty,1b ; 2 | Heiss,cf 4 0 Coulter,rf... 0 Shields.p,ss.. Tremonts Clango,ss... Willner,3b. . D.Galotta,if Baker,rf... a — Serer iH a CH —tso N.Galotta,c. »o Uirich,1Ib... 4 4 = i OMe Or oOon oH Totals... .38 Tremonts Arrows Runs—D. Ciango (2), Willner (2), . Boyd, N. Galotta, Ulrich, Me- ’ (3), Collins, Heiss, Coulter, Shields . EBrrors—Calvragna, Nee, Col- Hunt, Daugherty, Heiss, Smith, Ulrich. Two-base hits——Jett, ouble play—-N. Galotta pase on balls--Off Jett, : Shields, ; off Wheeler, 1. Hit by pitched ball--By Jett (Shields). Struck out—By Jett. 8: ky Wheeler, 4; by Collins, 1. Losing pitcher—Shields. ABH O A| Kennedys. 0 Lynch,8b.... Murray.se.. Hargett,cf.. Dob’ski,ib.. McAleer,rf.. Carqinals. Clark,cf. McG' vey, Ob. Sole,lf..... Fisgier,as... Burke,3b... Marosey.rf. Heaney.1b. Groygan,c... Evsor,p.... *Parker... Tota 34. Bat . ei ‘for os) Sto Geto & te j MOM DOSWOM es Milbourne,c. Jones,p ~bhha hh dh OCIA — i es | OOaAS ao OY ‘ SAHIN ANS onan @ Owe soem nn > >| CON Cr EH - Totals. 6 27 19 McGarvey in ninth. { oo be Ge oes ae 3.8 @ @:8 8 3} © 68 Rauns—Clark (2), McGarvey, Hargett (2), Milbourne, Dobrowolski; Two-base hits—.Do- browolski, Heaney, Mergett. Three-base hit— Hargett. Home run-—-Dobrowolski. Stolen bases—Lynch, Milbourne (2), Clark. Sacrifice -—-Dobrowolski. Dovble play—Hargett to Jones to Milbourne. Left on bases--Kennedys, ; Cardinals, 5. First base on ballea—oOft Jones, 5; off Ensor, 3. Struck out 6; by Ensor, 5. Kennedys. Yor kes. A eEeeneas aD: - 2\McBride,1lb. lewett.if.. Minnick,es.. i Ric ays,2b.... Milbourne,c. Torney.p.... The Auths will play out their sec- | tion C schedule and represent that | the | Auth’s ........6 23060900600 8 s—13] Shapiro | Kilroy. | Three-base | -Dishard. Smith, By Jones, | | mecocouac-o> THE WASHINGTON post: MONDAY. AUGUST. 30. 1926. em mm a ee ee rm ee " ‘THE GUMPS— : ee — _—— peseenpeentinations ee Pee ere em ee ee My Kingdom tok a “Neme mm er ee ee me ee ee we eee \ COULD PICK BETTER SUGGESTIONS THAN THAT out ; > OF AN EMPTY BARREL—- 1M NOT STARTING AN INDIAN RESERVATION —THIS IS A IGM CLARE SUBDIVISION FOR WY DON'T YOU WHITE PEDPLE- YM GOING ‘To BUILD BUNGALOWS WoT GAUL UT, KIBHWAUKETOE | | WIGWAMS=\NUY DONT YOU Te ME TO CALL VT TART: ‘aia SING WO AND BEL THE LAND TO AT'S A QUAINT = 1D CUINESE LAUNDRY \NDIAN NAME - Tf em : MEN ? MO YM sTucK -— VO GIVE %\,000,28 FOR A GOOD NAME FOR MY NEW SUBDVISION - HOW DO KOU UKE THE NAME , GUMPVILLE ? ARE GETTING ALONG wITHOUT POETICAL NAMES — MEANS CLEAR WATER AND SOUNDS ROMANTIC — yp | ) jy ft a we} a. , Oe AN MgDSe Egetocted Gy Che Contgy Matthew Sénamy Ghevees, Frese Merk Begiateeg V- &. ratent Office “FF THEY'RE INDIANS, ZEKE, WE MUST MAKE FOR OUR HORSES ‘ ae er = Minute Movies Bre Tribune. — By Ed Wheelan THE IROQUOIS AND SENECAS Di- RECTED BY A BRITISH MATDOR NAMED BLUDGEON ARE LAYING WASTE THE COUNTRYSIDE AND ee MASSACRING “THE COLONISTS J _ fren : : From he} aaUeoe BY RIGHT AND a CHERRY . ( 3 Af. ‘< VALLEY “<3 MASSACRE & UT THE SINISTER Y IN MERCYS NAME FIGURES PROVE “GIVE US es AND TO BE ONLYA R POOR SETTLER BBEEING THE FIGURES MOVING \N THE DARKNESS, EBEN AND ZEKE SUMP BACK FROM THEIR FIRE To THE PRO- TECTION OF Two TREES ED WHEELANS FILM - SPECTACLE .FOR. FREEDOM .. episope 42 “HE FACE AT THE WINDOW ” — Two DAYS LATER. = THANKS TO INFORMATION = GAINED FROM “HE SETTLER AND HIS SON ,EBEN AND ZEKE APPROACH THE LITTLE VILLAGE WHICH THE MAJOR HAS MADE HIS HEAD@QUARTERS (MEANWHILE TWO IRO- @QUOIS BRAVES, WHO HAVE BEEN CHEATED OF THEIR SPOILS BY MATOR BLUDGEON , ws m STEAL So CY, ; 4/ : MRS. SHARPE ' WE OH. HELP !! oo ie You ,Do NOT MiSs Tf: MORROW 'S BLOOD - CURDLING EPISODE : NSN \ BARBARA ANP HoLD HER CAP- a? te UNTIL THEY ARE PAID ~ ‘t So ees K@ ‘ Alem 3-30 The Start of Another Pay co “7 ASOLINE ALLEY, ee ©) ee a YER, SA {ee eer uasrT are Py Pita mag 4 ll COULD HE ? VE SEEN HIM FIRE BEST HIT | EVER SAW HIM CEDAR BREAKS. WE COULD OF A CORNICOB PIPE ee Ee ee eee 5. ee WS StkES Chaar "Caeetees ar ee ORIVE TEN-PENNY WAIL] “aT WITHOUT MOVING A CUP OF COFFEE GRON PARRY WAS HAD ONE CARTRIDGE IN HIS THIRTY WARDS WITH A SIx THE GOWL LIKE HOLDIN A QUARTER OF A MILE AWA™ rks at “uaa cach” bes ae SHOOTER AS FAST AS TWO THE SCELLOW AT ME COULD PUT A NICK IN A BULLET WIRE, SPLIT HIS BULLET AN' Kieneian COULD PLACE ‘EM. BUILT PIPE SPRIAIGS ? WTR HIS YBWACKKAIIFE, SHOOT AROUAID KILLED A RATTLESNAKE ON MIS SHACK THAT WAY, & CORNER AN HIT A DIME HE TE: OROUND Aa A Ce COULDAYT SEE. — Pitheraehanet tee 8 ow | ees, {Heer TOL amet ‘Reg. U. S. Pat. Of: Copyright, 1924, by The Chicago Tribus By DICK DORGAN se — er \DON'T LIKE THIS RUMOR OF @ FIXED MATCH KID FOR TWO PINS 110 CHUCKY THIS MATCH WITH THE GiIe SOUTH AMERICAK/ Tg Vf WHO LET YOUIN OIS, Y DATS NO ADVICE FOR A HARD WO RIN' HONEC’ oun GUY LIKE You tho : WELL, SPOSEN Yo DID FARE DIS HEAH MATCH. ITS MITA EASY wiT's A BIG, SLOW, BOY To GET YOSELF @ GAT FULL OB EASY DOUGH. DATS BUSINESS DAT IS, HIGH QUSINESS TT TO FANE, DAS ALL. AH DON'T Do NOTHIN’ AH WIN KEEP FRomM DOIN’ | WAS RPO'TAH IN & BARBER SHOP FO TWO YEaQRre AN' NE VAH KNOCKED Q WHISKE OUT OB MAF WRAISK BROOM!s WHEN OF COIN DROPPED IN MAH HAN’, AH WAS_THROOGH | (TT , Wi a W Copyrigh ELLA CINDERS~ Where Is It? iby The Ball Byndicate, Inc.) Trade Tt yy Auth THN yes / (1 | “, my ON 1 uf EVERYTHING ELSE 4 Gq , pn IS ALL WRONG! I CAN Abe EVERY THING ! lla Ive Lost my her safety Im LOSING my gS Aeposit p ) mh os MH |.box zo see | it hi i ak her Ni ity Lorta’s were | wmtact— - | ait, she found ¢ ' Wt VT Hf) I ber on | | hi iy ‘ saat aA YE: ree \ ie ! Ue mt i emptiness. LWAS RIDING A NIGHTMARE ANDO IT THREW Me! WHICH WAY \S THE THEN. te oe =eae-~« rr \¢ ~ a. ANOTHER EXPLANATION! Sidney Had better let Elias money tatke for him this time/ WHERE |S IT? 8-30 U.S. Pat. Of ; Copyrighr, 1926, 15 Frome a Newspeper Service ‘state that there are NO Whether you pay cash or ‘terms, ” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: : CREDITORIALS — oe i a FoR HEAVEN’ : sue. ‘ ror aes oarxk.|| ( GOSH! THREE DAYS NOW AN’ Not WHAT ARE —by Marx ey | | BACK "To WORK TO GET THis o1 Tus || | 4 SIGN OF LAND: I DON'T EVEN WE GOING To A R fa Vy" KNOW WHERE WE ARE! IF WINNIE ? OR the information of ARE Be 4 HERE WE K TO SHORE: 1M DO, FAWTHAW 5 k those who may have wondered about our MIDDLE ‘4 THe OCEAN! /4 SICK OF IT MyseLF! THINKS THAT GIVES ME A KICK, credit policy, we want to A Srle Root We'l. JES’ SHE'S CUCKOG! AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED ANYBODY CAN HAVE “THIS BOAT THAT WANTS !T!! EXTRA charges made for this credit convenience. buy on our easy credit if thare is but one § price—our standard cash price. . vs : | . i a eer a Do. Swe Aas otha a ‘ fh ‘“ a , “wine een
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4 at Neat 4 TUES sae 4 gees bd BR a RS: inate Siniei: While Mane? aticdacindleratautoees Wade jetta Milt Laetitia san cmansbacity i Hii 1" Hh sii pnt ym i CaN i Tay Pa il BSS "6 ) ee 4 . _ ts th Mh . . 4 du suet Pein a a) ; PR Are A at See, eS Al at tl ~ = ~~ nee q "i Sah ved #, tH “se indo dn Pay en ” . hoe . ae ber ee es ? > ¥ ne: is us G J 3 , ~ . x oR vy — w 4 — ere ,; a pe gt ne? ; * af a w oy , » Se 4 ‘ ¥ “s PE a Pk ‘ : : . 5 . 7 * - + oe + 2 GTON Post: “MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1928. 7 Fee wee ee 8 OS te > em. ee 7 . i it ye ae tial Sat te a, i ; (th Da tt atest! 7 tiie t {}t os jest het) asa “pt i tate ili F artes Ca Aa a as Bi in slg sph} taont tag tt —_* 6 ER eR ee ee ee . \ : ‘ K : * Re “che aS Mas ttt Hsia ehh, at H4 PA > Cig tbe te gai a res FD oe ee UT HALLER Load _ WIVES OF T OMORROW _~ FRANCES M’DONALD "ee eles Maudes. | BEAR MISS McDONALD: You 5 have helped so many won't 7 you please help me? I am a “Married woman 33 years old and have one child 4 years old. When I S first married my life was very ‘heoys for four years until my baby me, but since she came my hus- »: band has changed somewhat, he is Wéry quick tempered; he says I don't -love him like I did when we were fifst married. He is always picking / Om me and gets me crazy. Some- times I am about ready to do some- ' thing desperate, but for the sake of “iy child I.can not afford to. | We have big bills hanging over ' our head and he is always scolding “me about them. He suggested that I take my baby and go working, do- ing housework for some one, where ' I can earn money and take care of myself and baby. Now, my dear Miss McDonald, I am acquainted with a man much older than myself and he comes to seen me quite often. We are real ood friends. He savs he is very ond of me and would like to help me if he could. I am really in love with this man. I like him better | than my husband, but there is some- | thing that keeps me guessing about / him; and that is he never suggests to me out anywhere or give me Sa@nything. and I get very angry at him’ for that. He has such a won- 'derful disposition. I don’t know ' what to do, Miss McDonald, so will ' you please help me to solve this | problem’? Also tell me how I can » find out from this man if he really ' cares for me or not. I like my hus- ' band, but he has ' death. I can not eat or sleep for thinking over this other man. BLUE-EYED MAUD. “Whatever you tell me to do—I will do it.”’ I wonder, ‘‘Blue-Evyed”’ Maud, I wonder! For I am going » to tell you never to see that very » cautious friend of yours again. Not a.% tortured me to} for your husband's sake—for, in my opinion, by the possession of such a wife— but for your own gake. You see, Maud, any man is able to catalogue the senseléss little ‘ who is ready for an affair while. her husband ‘staggers on with his wor- ries and his debts. Any man knows that such a girl is insensible to the things that make a woman worth while. So the man, of course. does not care for you—not a snap of his finger. He thinks you just another silly little creature seeking an op- portunity to demonstrate not only how silly but how weak a woman can be. See no more of him—and begin to think. Have you ever down quietly think? Do you know how to think? Or do you go humming— or in a daze through the day from task to task and meal to meal with a mind that is utterly blank? It is estimated by science, you know, that about 8&0 per cent of us do just that! Do you? And will you begin now to realize that the really important part of you is not your blue eyes but a tiny space just above and behind those eyes—the seat of intelligent thought. Back of those eyes you can plan the fu- ture--—your child’s education, your husband's well-being and success. Back of those eyes. you can decide to be a woman and a wife. If all this sounds harsh to you it is be- cause this column is not here to fill space——but to do something for the women who come to it for help. Your neighbors can give you ‘“‘sym- pathy.’ This column will give you the truth——and it is the truth that in your life sat ‘sets us right. So begin now to be a thinking being—-instead of one of 4.000,000 blue-eyed Maudes going through life in a daze. That is what I tell. you to do—-will yow do it? a husband gains nothing |: ‘plue-eyed’”’ wife | for half an hour to, |Daily Cross Word Puzzle vs Cpr ST q 60 ame = HORIZONTAL. Makes merry 51 Volcano Again 52 Bovine ] Saleh vee Of the people 12 Make over of India 1 — a aie ®» King of 4 Sy mbol . sil- Bashan ver" 56 Fiv 15 ares suffix ave ris: Intrepidity 18 Myself Tonite Clic. 19 Rodents sion s cham 21 The night be- Food fore Essay 22 Former allow- -- ance made for waste in trans- 53 1 7 1 ? RESULT OF Y 8 ESTERDAY'S PUZZLE VERTICAL 10 Destiny 11 Prohibits 13 Most saturated 17 Edible seed 20 Symbol 21 Language of the Scottish Highlanders Roumania (abbr. ) 1 Lawful Like Indian tribe Hard liquor 5 Exclamation > Drudge Unit of land measure Nearest 9 Upon Garret Mister, India as in portation (;rain ALIVE 24 Crafty 25 Open spaces 27 Accustom 31 Out of sight 3°-Chalk Slackcned Domesticated 28 Kettles 30 Exclamation Plundered 32 Has existence 33 Originate Comparative suffix 35 Desire for a Cover drink Legendary | | ' time she . RUTH AND PETER By ACHMED ABDULLAH (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, “nc.) Wee WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Welles, young. pretty and very ambitious. secures a position as secretary to Peter Barton, a distinguished New York lawyer. Harry Davis. a young man from Ruth's home town who is in love with her, is like. wike in the employ of Barton. Ruth likes Harry, but she is determined on a successful business career rather than marriage. She is sharing an apartment with two sisters, Edna and Hattie Mathews> who also business girls, ind Ttattie vwnd Ruth are taking a night school course in law. Maisie Andrews formerly occupied the apartment with the girls but is now liting alone, § although Riccardo Martiney. an unscrupulenus adventurer, has the key to her rew apartment. Ruth feels sorry for Maisie and remains her friend in spite of these circumstancee. Meanwhile Ruth proves herself an excellent secretary to Berton, Then one day Barton comments on the flowers on her desk presented by Harry and Ruth asks Harry not to Buy her any more. He indignant and turns. to Hattie for consolation, but shortly after he marries Edna, the more domestic sister. Barton himself brings Ruth flowers one -morning and at length she forced to admit to herself that she is in love with him. She attempts to resign from her position but he persuades her to Presentiy he confesses his love for her and they are married dimost at once in spite of the disapproval of his mother and Nelda, sister, him to marry a certain little French countess. Barton then eng Hattie as his secretary and Ruth is dismayed to find that now she has bevome his wife he no longer is willing to share his business interests with her. She becomes bored and suggests that she take up her law studies again but Barton opposes it. About this introduces her sister-in-law, Nelda, to Maisie as the result of an accidental meet- ing. Through Maisie, Nelda mects Martinez and he determines to make use of ber. Nelda engages in a flirtatioh with him as her own husband almost vontinually abroad, and she is looking for excitement. Ruth is is remain. his who wished races is CHAPTER A Ss it tinez’s father olive oil shop AIV—Continued. ) ‘would have in his little fruit and in the shadow of Brooklyn bridge, doing a thriving bootlegging on the side. “I was educated to no trade,’ went on the self-created hidalgo. “And this country—ah—it is all business. But 1 have managed somehow to survive. — Still, I can not choose my friends, my social circle. Life here has thrown me to- gether with—-ah—nhow shall I say it?—the ragged tail end of so0- ciety--women like—Maisie as “Oh...” “I do not mean he laughed. ‘‘But—I am not an American. I am a European. These little affaires de coeur—how can a gentleman escape them?”’ Again it was his very frankness which disarmed Nelda. She be- lieved every word he said; believed him whenso very casually—he remarked, implied rather, that the love affair between him and Maisie had burned itself out to a pale pink of friendship; when, with a touch- ing blending of self-irony and self- regret, he gave her to understand that while, by right of his birth, he was entitled to Nelda’s consid- eration, he was unable to make or force this claim because, thanks to his life, he had forfeited that birth- right. “There is added with to shock you!”’ he “in thing,”’ laugh, only cone a light | beneath which I am still a Spanish aristo- | crat—to the manner born. You see—I can dance!’’ He watched her sharply from lowered eyelids: suppress- 'ed a little triumphant smile when startled she Nag oo aggre Nelda if at this precise mo- | ment she could have seen Mar-| aii And you love dancing. Spanish——can tango?”’ “Would you- do the conceited vou. think me NCE and assuredly assumes her im- pregnable position of style favorite —-and Parjs nods in gracious acqui- escence—which means that no well- dressed woman this season will mini- mize the importance of having at. least one all-black ensemble in her wardrobe, gests that the foundation for a smart all-black ensemble smart all-black coat. HE woman's coat terprets one of the smartest of the new panel-back modes in black Roubelaine with black lynx trim in large lar and deep cuffs. / Always First in the Field With the First in Fashion! | The Smartest New Coat Is BLACK again black—composedly and-—-Paris subtly sug- costume is a illustrated in- pointed hack shawl col- 125-20 Women’s Coat Salon—Third Floor s oo INSTITUTION ae dancer in New York?” “Show me!”’ she laughed. ‘When?’ he countered quickly. So, easily, naturally, they made an engagement for a few days later: and, easily, naturally, he suggested a small place in the upper Fifties that catered to a foreign _| clientele: ‘A remarkable orchestra——exotie food—and—well—you should not be seen in’ public with me. I ama discredited adventurer, you know!” The following Saturday, when he took her to the place, she liked it —— when I say that I am the best tango | made a reference to their meetings. It was a prfectly harmless let- ter——looked at from her own angle. It might be less harmless when in the possession of a man like Mar- tinez—-who kept it carefully His*stage setting was easily ranged. He inhabited two and a bath in a deceptively quiet- looking hotel in the West Forties. right off Broadway. Came a visit to a pawn broker who was also an antique dealer in a small way. “Got any Spanish stuff, Jake?”’ “Sure, Ricecardo!’’ frequent aly- rooms “Let's have a look.’’ The other produced Toledo iron and gold work, some fine bits of brocade, a few vivid Spanish paint- ings. “Send me round the lot.”’ ‘It'll cost you-— ‘Won't cost me a damned cent, Jake, You see, | happen to know where you got Suddenly he lowered his voice to a whisper. “‘Do I get the stuff, Jake?’’ ‘*Yes!’’——_weakly. “Thanks! And I'm only going to few days!’”’ Nelda appeared promptly appointed hour—and slightly piqued. For, Martinez was the soul of courtli- ness. There was a table set for two; tea, English muffins, no cock- tails. Then, side by side, they bent over the table to examine the Spanish antiques. The only untoward incident of the afternoon was at this moment. For a young man burst in without knocking. But, after a murmured apology, he backed out immedi- ~ ately. His appearance and vanish- ing occupied so brief a moment that Nelda had a very dim impres- sion of his face. Martinez made an annoyed exclamation; then apolo- gized to Nelda: at once. It was a-sort of night club, frequented mostly by Russians, Poles, Italians, and Spaniards— gentlemen by birth, the majority— but gentlemen whose veneer had been cracked and dirtied by con- tact with life. They were charming. They were not at all obvious. And they were dangerous. The game in their ex- clusive’ club was .very simple. It consisted in bringing outsiders there—always women — always Americans—always of good family —and always either young married women and young girls. or older married women who longed for their youth:and their youth's pas- sions. To get them there * was the first move in the game. 27 Concerning 38 Seventh musi- cal note 89 Military asssit- ant 40 Beverage 42 Ascend 45 Remote 48 Thirty-six inches 0 Suffix denoting quality Irish princess ») South Ameri- can mountain range Shower Low resort Germ cells Snare Digit Japanese What Fifty-one | HOW TO KEEP WELL | By. Dr. W. A. EVANS —— Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not~permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to preper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. Requests for such service can not be answered. CONQUERING DIPHTHERIA. ET all who dread diphtheria :; read what New Haven hag done in conquering that dis- ease and take hope. In 1925 there were but three deaths from that disease in a city of nearly 200,000. Only 27 people were known to be sick with diph- theria there, in spite of the fact that New Haven is a hospital city and Yale and other institutions draw a large population of young people during the diphtheria season. ’ Only one city had a better diph- | BEAUTY AND YOU | By VIOLA PARIS. Beauty for the Sportswoman. F the sportswoman doesn’t look I dressed for her game, she doesn’t look right. Similarly, if her hair and her make-up aren't | in keeping with her employment, | she seems an anachronism. Es-| better if she can dispense with it pecially is this so if she errs on the | entirely. Otherwise, let her have side of the overornate. |just enough to seem herself, but Her hair? If she has bobbed | not so much that its presence will and straight, she needn’t do any- | be in the least apparent. An in- thing to it—-unless she needs a/delible lip rouge is much better fixative to keep it in its carved|than the greasy kind that must be lines. In that case..let her look| renewed; and she is wise not to let for one that is neither oily nor|it be of too theatrical a shade. She reasy. If her hair is worn waved Should not use any rouge on her aad bobbed, or waved a i Plt or | Cheeks, trusting to the game od bee moves followed. And ere long and naturally curly, or ‘long | SUPPly this. Powder, of course,|existed a sort of free- masonic code she must have, for a shiny: nose is|amongst the members. Silence, this — forever unbeautiful at the begin- ; code enjoined, and help whenever | Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON. Difference im Habits. NE of the great differences in|; that is the way you are expected to the outiook of. the small | €a! them." Anybody can see the ; a common sense in this. The aperitif > . World and the large world | {° handed around on a tray, and (is that one attaches much | go is the plate of hors d’oeuvres. 4 more importance to the observation | Kach guest takes his glass in one | of form than the other. The large | hand and his little round of toast, | world doesn’t fuss very much|0F bread, or what not in the other, © about details, such as whether the | in the most informal way, even at ® little canapes often served before | \formal parties. ' dinner are eaten with the fork or! Neither does the mgers. It says, very sensibly, “‘If| watinge itself if it | they are served at table, eat them | Wrong fork at dinner. with a fork, especially if they are|Seen an interested difficult to eat otherwise. But, if|the forks haphazard, :the fish. fork’ they are served in the drawing last of all. She would not have room .with the aperitif, then be|Cared if she had noticed it; know- ' prepared to eat them with your|!n& that it was not the sort of de- /fingers, for, generally _speaking, ‘tail to matter. The details that as matter are those which might up- — 4 set or inconvenience other people. ; To figet eternally with the table ‘implements is much worse manners ithan to use the wrong one. To ‘leave a mark on the glass because ‘you have forgotten to wipe your | mouth is far more uncouth than to have upset it by mistake. | The mistake the smaller world | makes is to care too much for arbi- ,trary rules and not enough for the behind them. 47 49 51 54 55 as 60 61 and straight, she may well adopt a bandeau. a la Lenglen, the color providing a decorative note to add to the practicality of the line. As for the make-up, so much the mile dry your borrow it eyes! : for a it at the again was as before, large world picks up the I have often talker use all - * that being used to vaccinate the young- sters who will enter the first grade in September next. The family physician does the work whenever it can be.done that way. The school physicians render the serv- ive for others not able to pay. or| unwilling to help. protect their | neighbors as well as members of. their own families. ) Diphtheria becomes a dangerous. disease at about one year of age. | By that time inherited immunity | ‘ning of a game: but nothing looks ' needed. |sillier than the girl who pulls out a The house boasted a street floor ‘compact in the fevered middle of a | Cintas room and dance room and, fast play. She amuses the other/0M the second floor, besides a music ‘girls and enrages the men; and, room with chairs, sofas and a yg though the powder is gone again | cert grand piano, on which any,o ‘in five minutes, the irritation of the club members might perform ‘the players and the gallery for their friends, a number of ‘mains. |small, intimate, private dining rooms. But Martinez did not make | Tomorrow Viola Paris will an-|;the mistake to take Nelda to one/5t#"" ° ' iswer some questions about children | of these. Chap I know. Lives BOS SOeEL FOR Cul. Sxposnres _ bs- and their looks. | They dinad——and dined excellent-_| He has” the confounded come frequent and no new immu- | (Copvright, 1926, 1 Vogue.) ‘ly well—in the large room. Then|: ‘oming in without nity has been acquired. Without | ‘they danced. The orcbestra was) srry!” yaccination. there is almost no im- Fe He upstairs. habit of knocking ‘I’m Vv ‘ e reason added BY Be evening, : after a busy day “of shopping-about finds a woman fresh and eager for dinner and the theater—she prob- ably relies on Arch Preserver Shoes. 1207 F Cor. 7th & K arch Preserver Shop” Be 1318 G St. | Paris theaters, la pretty glow from .the stalls and ‘the boxes and other fashionable seats if the latest manicure novelty / becomes | phosphorus is applied to the. finger a pretty “Princess Helen’’ It’s the rea- ‘son behind that tells you when you | may, offense. ignore them. 1926. by without (Copyright, Vogue.) Fingernails Are Given Phosphorescent Glow (By the Associated Press) When the lights go down in the there is likely to be general. A coating of Ih a subdued light this gives giow, and as the hands /'move they provoke faint gleams of nails. light “Princess Helen” New Tennis Frock (By the Associated Press. ) mew tennis frock called: the has been dedi- cated to Helen Wills... A New York department store buyer is taking back the ‘‘Princess Helen” model, and thousands of copies of it will be sold on the American continent next spring. The model is He ctenrsne. A loose and washable. theria record in 1925, and that>was Norfolk, Va. The New Haven au- thorities do not think the able health officer of Norfolk had a prob- jlem with as many difficult angles as the one they had to deal with. They ascribe the success of New Haven in getting rid of diphtheria to vaccination. They quarantine just as. other cities do. In fact, their methods of controlling diphtheria are just those of other cities, éxcept.that they vaccinate almost universally, whereas in most other places vac- cination is somewhat incidental. . They estimate that more than 80 per cent of all their school children —public and parochial—-are im- munized. Hereafter, so far as their schoo] children are concerned, they wild concentrate on vaceinating the ‘susceptible members of ‘the first grade. In the meanwhile they are concentrating on. preschool. chil- dren. | Every baby gets a letter from the’ health commissioner on his first birthday. In this letter the mother is asked to- have her child vac- cinated against diphtheria. Several thousand young children have been vaccinated as well as several ‘thousand somewhat older’ snow in kindergarten. The months of July and August are munity between the ages of 1 and 6. During school. years children acquire. immunity from street ex- posures, munity. Vaccination» makes’ other half safe. If diphtheria children. under 15 can be out; the problem of the disease in older people could easily be solved. MILK AND ORANGE JUICE. (, -W. B. writes: 1. Would like to know if it is bad to drink milk with the same meal when taking orange juice, grapefruit, tomatoes, lemon desserts or baked apples. 2. Does the milk curdle in the stomach? Iam run down after the grip and would like to drink milk, but hate to give up fruit. REPLY. In fact, such in great favor 1. No. tions are feeding. 2. Yes. Curdling is the first step in the digestion of milk, whether it he eaten..by itself or-in connec- tion with fruit and vegetables. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) com bina- in baby _SCHOOL, TIME 18S NEAR, The minds of educators are well awake--to the fact,-as ads in The ‘Post every day confirm, Not the In- struction Courses announcements on today’s classified pages. About one-half of. ordi- | nary school children have such im- | the | in | wiped | © VOGUE 2622 PYVHIS. attraetive bolero frock [’ has a gathered skirt with .a . belt, and an underblouse made of contrasting crepe, with a turned-down collar and tiny frill. Bloomers are included. Designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUES THOUGHT FOR A SECOND JOURNEY. jf I could live my life again And twice come down to earth I think I’d brave the self-same pain To know the self- same mirth. But I should want the friends, The self-same girls and boys, For I have found on them depends My memory of joys. I should not wish to come anew To brave this world alone |And search again for friendships | true, I'd want the ones I’ve known. I'd want the same good kindly Dad, The same sweet mother, too, They made the happiness I’ve had This present journey through. I should not care to come alone Adventuring loss and gain, But to relive the joys I’ve known I'd gladly brave the pain. 1926, Edgar A. (Copyright, (;uest) Recessed | self-same MODISH MITZI They’ re There! | _ Fay a king atte nw fa “You see, Polly, they are equally smart. . p with ea enapBs ease gsphee Every one ‘else ‘on the train Js conscious of = |__ ‘But Polly and ‘Mita, not The question of what hat to wear their geographical location. : ) RTs By Jay V. Jay, = = “Is Milwaukee!" he Mitzi, “are we st awake to the itinerary at last, ‘“‘we're not stop- _ ping, we're getting off if we can!" even for a dab of pewder, and Polly pans. her little black felt hat down over her blonde 8s. ‘“*What,’’ says ?”? “No,” replies Polly, Not time cup ls. ‘bers had- | firm |letter jhe knew he would, a note from her ‘splendid; and Martinez ‘boasted when he had told was the best tango dancer York. ‘TI wish 'sons—private her in lessons! she “The tango is all the rage ai a: } ” * ‘here and at Palm Beach ‘and I am going there | « *’? *“*Oh- “Yes.”’ “Tl am sorry!” he said. “Why?’’ ‘*Because he was silent. ‘Tell me!”’ ‘T shall miss you!’’ He. seemed | to pull himself together, with an | effort, ‘added: ‘‘I beg your par- |don!” Then as the dance music | started again: “If you really would ‘like a few private lessons——we | could hire a private room here | some afternoon——a piano and a vio- lin layer * * «* would you care.26@. 7°: ae toy A slight .pause, very bright. ‘Yes!’’: said the moth. CHAPTER X¥. “The Tragic Mask.” “The Brownstone Club” was the respectable name which its mem- conferred .on the little place in the Upper. Fifties. “The Suckers’ Club’ was the name by which it. was known at police headquarters. Here, at firat, Once a week, then every other afternoon and an occa- sional evening, Martinez taught the tango to Nelda Dexter. And the latter was perhaps just the slight- est shade disappointed when Mar- tinez, though the lessons were in a small room .and though piano and violin players speedily. changed into a victrola,- was. always charming, polite—but distant,. never overstep- ping the boundaries; and when one day he happened, in the most nat- ural manner ip the world, to ask her if she would care to look at some interesting examples of an- cient. Spanish workmanship in‘ gold- inlaid iron he had ix his rooms, he suggested that she bring Ruth— knowing quite well that the latter had not yet returned from her visit to her parents in the middle West. Nelda was disarmed, as well as a little piqued, at his suggestion ofa chaperon. - “Tl am modern enough to come alone,’’ she replied. Then Martinez set the date for some Sore off, wrote to her to con- oe engagement, signing the “Riccardo;"’ and received, as soon are you?” ~ % * * oh 7? * The flame was a had not! he | New | : * hee charming |spectful attitude of distant adora- something about American manners. But, later, over a_ bottle of the same _ precipitant modern an hour ‘wine with you would Bive me les-| Young man, he congratulated him said. jon his ‘histrionics, adding: “Did you have a good look at “You bet!” ‘*Well- —remem ber her ig “In case * * 4 ‘“Right—-oh! In case!’ Nelda, driving home, was very happy. The afternoon had been pleasant. And Martinez had been in his restrained, re- tion. What Perhaps a respectful! She sighed a little had intended her to do. A day or two later with Ruth and Peter, turned. / After dinner, when the two women were alone, she turned to ber sister-in-law with a smile: ‘‘Made up with Peter?’’ “We didn’t really quarrel!’’ ‘Peter never really quarrels! He gives orders——does my _ brother-— that’s all! And it’s the one who doesn't obey his orders who quar- rels!’’ . “Well, orders or not, my law studies again.” “Told Peter?’’ “No reason to.”’ ‘Indeed, not!’’ laughed Nelda, ‘“‘I don’t believe either in exactly—- oh—volunteering extraneous in- formation.” There was a smile on Nelda’s lips -—~a certain triumph in her eyes. And so, on an off-chance, knowing her sister-in-law, Ruth mentioned Maisie’s name on a wild surmise that the latter and Nelda had be- come friends. : ’ But Nelda looked blank, and re- plied in so casual a manner that Ruth’s half-formed suspicions were dissipated. A few days later she heard from Edna by telephone. Edna had seen Maisie. She re- ported that the girl seemed terribly depressed, and added: “She worries me! go and see her.’’ Ruth did. She found Maisie sul- . len, pale. “What is the matter, Maisie?”’ ‘‘Nothing! What should be the ° matter?’’ | But something was the matter. The old tale. Jealousy! Martinez’s growing friendship with Nelda. * he was! distant, too a delightful little man too as Martinez she dined who had re- I’ve started I wish you'd (Continued tomorrow.) ‘N. B., Visitors in Washington. o The Post's class noe pages ie eae kee he would be at his de + a o'eloek,” er" a mee and a 2 oe oa hen will find it ProSteble to PR be ees ing tempo rao the sort. sur sure’ to] a wt, A t ba Sd J nigh ae . rN ais poe “ pe ies
Page 13
a o SHE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST $0: 1926. .. PARTMENT? fag. eee ee ————————— a SEATMENTS —— itd CICERO SAPP | | By F red Locher 6,000 WAYS ASSIST ~ ee ee 3 ror COOLIDGE ECONO Tee eR VARD Sad Bathe ese | SWEET SASSAFRAGS, IA IN FOR IVE HEARD ABOUT Hin! WHENGUER AE MIND “OU, 1 DONT Say "RNS WKS Gooo wiGHt! WHAT AWE GONEAS 00 ONOM rental rsa | j NOW: THAT UNDERSIZED RUNT SHES GOES ON ACASE HE EITHER GETS BACK SAPP \S THE GUILTY PARTY, BUT SAY TO HIN IE HE COMES ATER ME? (CONTINUED PROM Sash th 1715 OREGON AVENUE N.w. | “TALKING TO IS ONE oF THE BEST : THE STUFE oR SOMEBODY GETS A JoeB | THERE HAVE BEEN SOME VERY I CANT TELL HIM I WAS TAPPING THE. phoning. cost about dee! = a weent and two rooms, kitchen and bath: ial DETECTIVES IN THE COUNTRY —THATS MASSAGING ROCKS WITH A HAMMER FOR. MYSTERIOUS GOINGS ON HERE THIs WALLS TRYING TO EIND UNCLE ENOCH'S : duting 1996 a: cad wed i Ss HERE. “TD Pin ee DON, ) freon | ub etatier ae." ‘[eananal toe aed vole SUE Paine UNODEN TREASURE! AND IF I Dont SMV all such calls except in case ME Five rooms and bath, $70. HERE. To FIND THAT PEARL NECKLACE. THE WAM HES LOOKING AT ME! + AROUND TAPPING ON WALLS, ETCc.! ANYTHING WHATLL HE THINK, 222 Sa absolute necessity seq sie aa —— “THST BIRD \S BAD MEDICINE ! HOPE HE DoESNT GET THE IDEA HE MAY HAVE BEEN PLANNIN G- 1307 12TH ST. N.w. H, THAT GUY MIGHT RAILROAD AIE cost dropped to about $2.50 a To Toons, eines hath: 0," | SHAT I HAD ANYTHING To DO THIS ALL SUMMER. = 5 “To SING SING ! month. . “i 1740 EUCLID ST. N.w No Frivolous Appeals, Apartment, 1 r., kitchenette and bath, 845. ri ™ ¢ An innovation in Federal law, Apartment, 2 f., kitchenette and bath, $55. F “4 . : "Forma % = » practice which will be acclaimed yo AND MARING DARED Kc | /\ » D> / : y 4 ; many lawyers is reported as an 758 6TH STREET S. EB. | GS, of ae 7 economy measure by Attorney Gen- Four roome and bath; $42 to $52.50. Par | F ©, eral Sargent who states that “t 4 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. R SS — | aan Tae > & solicitor general made special: of Realtora— istablished 1887. 8 : : : =~ . : ; SSS forts during the year to discour 7 res KM. N.W. =a 5a ) he j 4; Se yy — ; wy. 7 — frivolous appeals and useless litigas 435 BROWN sT. N.w | . ao as 7 , | Wt ton, reduced the length of brie ul 2. 1 agi 7 Fon ming hall | Re ° | } : —— and succeeded in securing of ool rtments. Low rented | . 7S —_ Mi, ——— = al time for printing by rule of court, N oo Copr. 1926 (N. A Eve. World) Press Pub. Co. 5 we ' ; , 7 hee = >. = —. of which contributes to a mate« , : : ‘ia sh eh cece rial reduction in the cost of litiga, ~ N.W. tion. dining alcove, uucchen | APARTMENTS FOR REN |__OUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY ecreene Sout porc on pees el -_- a laane her’ corded | fared $1,200 WILL buy my $3,800 equity ic choice deportati S. Janitor will show Mapes, se Unfurnished te ~~ Fwiteese, D. C. home; balance “gic For Sale Accordingly, details. 4 1928 18T ST. NW.—Three or four large bright were turned cs nh ~ Switzer. in 5260, —— hall, ‘bath and back porch: gae fet 5318 41ST ST. N.W. ———St_Main 5260 | KENYON sT | AN EXCELLENT is tia Galen Nee home | $$ rooms ; 1426 NY . NW. electricity ; convenient to car and bus a New ge mek 7 rooms, : tile baths, A BARGAIN : Modern fireproo uilding in best part of i aS a.m.i.; 3 large porches; 2-car garage. PETWORTH 'wo-story: twenty- ata saving of $47 per capita ef. ~ me: | 2231 BANGROPT ora | 5 7 | ted; 'f b: t ver: 'CAU— Dita, af, | stouat Pleasant. Janitor on premises poor 223] BANCROFT PLACE z peasenabie's sows ' very MONDAY, AUGUST 30. WCAU Philadelphia (278) . fecting a reduction in transporta- room, —— | Semi-Detached | NS. 6:30 to 9:80 p. m.—c s. p fe.0/ Six rooms, three baths,| 4908 WISCONSIN AVE. agente need not litt! RN. OTANGRee __ Wee—weaascpee acy” | Wom onete of $o0ren |. CHURCH ‘Rp. screened sleeping Porch. : ; a a aie NAA—Arlington (435) 6 to 11 p, m.—Program. -. $45.00 | porches. Immediate Possession. 70. ; me ROW: ° . —_—— th home, with "7 Aree $ ; +» 8:16 p. - and 10:05 — ANAI OSTAN a! See 8106 ee 5720 13TH ST ights, colo- W OPERTY Ti Weathior soy? 9™ : a wr ne Nene (408) om Delightfy] Apartments . ‘ pered ATER FRONT PR D. : : *’ to 7 p. m.—~-Program. | ; | *j i “ " on S rin Rd. porches. Will repair to suit tenant LOT 50x200, on high knoll ove 6:45 to m.—Tower health m.—Opera fignon. Most attractive aed Sie reasonable: jo. wee. ieoadin mapeake, | in Maryland's fine : WEAF l ¢ th i ef “ | ; 11; . Mm. . WFAA—Dalias (476) | Ginates of t . a 7 i, sts. eepertation 3735 KANAW HA ST. Price $5 750 abu ; ooded be re | t with forer, Mur ¥ dr, , ’ . and kitchen; new and mode ; clean | Chevy Chase, a oe V ‘4 broadcast ‘sw 7 aan % 1 Pp. m.—Meyer Davis New Willard WGBS—New York (316) 3 rooms, t's worth your while on Mra. | cellent ir. Vacant § ee LY ATTRACTIVE waterf t 7 Sati 3i4 aaa Resident Mer. No. 105 1437 “pring rd. | $130. ot ee ee J. DALLAS GRADY water 23 miles from ‘Wash. me orchestra. 1 to 8 p. m.—Hourly sew building. ; 3- aw inckapiigeh Gee Ps : | jinn | : ° é lly Be ‘ T y! | roads, high elevation. Convenient to rajj.| the Washington-New York baseball a. annually, DE “Sr ime y a ar — road and stores. Sacrifice for $200 hee im- | Fame. 1:80 p. m.—-Reports. 4 | - INE, | | but by apply fferent — RR y ; | BRICK HOUSE, 22 ¢¢. Telephone Gray, Main 4596 R : - Charles ; WGY—Schenectady (380) , = sees re New York Ave., C and 22d Sts. dinthe the tt, Rating heaee te | bath, a, m, 1: : ——— : , s detached: a1] outside ' One room, Binge piace to. newly papered. Each fiat, $50 per OPEN FOR INSPECTION . ° Pices of the National { m.—Trio mule City (275) Saving on Telegraph Poles, — ena. Kitchen, vd ay | Living room, kitchenette. dinette. _— Med Tae 5735 9th § Research council. ) D. ‘ ° D. - > | ' Rents are quite reasonable. and ai tiit time 1431 SWANN ST. N.W. Sohethi slag 4 : | Bring bill of sale. You keep car. 643 Mary- 7 Pp. m.—Trio. uitehen. £54.50, $63.50 | We are authorized to make unusual concessions Six 7 and bath. $@0. tae z ¢ he teens | _Jand ave. ne. Line. 178. au19-30t 8 p. 10> p. m.—Dance. 316 BST N E errreet , Mforene." REAL ESTATE LOANS 9 p. m. 7 : WHO—Des Moines (526) the open | : 7 ° i. taste +s 1:30 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. arket w . oe 1664 Columbia Road. W. H. WEST CO. Eight rooms and bath: electric : ff the natura! th m t as gamed at $1,000. But 7 $50. | - ° ° ' . : eceptin hall. : 8 . hardwood eent; must be 50 per cent of loan. ‘a4 ply 1 to 7 D. m.—Continuous. “ newly papered: reanoatie? . * 8U28.e0d-6t H floors throu , full-tiled ne wars | Room 1200, 927 15th st. 4 urgh (309) dine reports, the Official at Port BOSS & Pp ELPS, | " EG Angeles secured Stumpage at 1] roperty any 0 D. m.—Live stock. — to 12 p. m.—Continuous pro- , fry ' 3 : PD. m.—Concert. 116 North Carolina Ave. S.E. THE HIGHLANDS a eee | ogg | Poles 22 feet long and delivered at : dq of payments KFI—Los Angeles (467) | 7 p. m.—Orchestra. ET erg ; Soars sof e@ : : T ‘ "RNIS 120 W st. nw. 8&8 large, beautiful rooms: Me N.W. ; P P . . een, O55. imanedia te pee ahd porch: ‘OR UNFURNiSyee HOUSEK ERPIG SEED bath, electricity, hot-water heat. © arran individual "needs. 8:30 m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous; § P. m.—Symphony. 4 total cost of $367, saving $633." APTS | {x.rooms sind bath- atm.i.; eleeping i EASTERN STANDARD TIME, WFI—Philadelphia (385) “the : ; aim.i.: , Six rooms and tile bath; a.m.j.: 3 e * WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) ; P. m.—Ban joist. 4q -—Musicale. | Secretary Jaraj bor. fated in a b and select section be. | wonderful vis oy 2 rooms, retty: only $50 to $74. | Detached, 7 rooms, tile bath: a.m.{; | ery Easy Terms een —___%.51 wut, studio. SRA NEY 1 904 14TH ST. NW. ington. Fine trees. excellent improved ve .-—Play-by-play account of WGR—Buftalo (319) in excess o . THE RIVERSI mediate sale and arrange suitable terms. ert by the U. §g, 11 Pp. m.—Supper music. h test, . a mM, Pp. m.—Theater. dia a, ee ; metal garages: - broadcast from the plaza of the Capt- 9 “GLASGOW COURTS,” | An §8-story fireproof building, | ‘NE repaired. $60. | Yenient Joes tien MONEY TO LOAN tel Pp P 6:25 Dp. m.—Saratoga races. . utos , . oned at nearly $9,00 Bea , , . ' Northern 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra: ’ orner apartment: ™m Flats containing 5 roome and bath: | ims, Pot. 4 rocks; you keep car; no ry * Pp - | tile bath and’: . | Two rooms, kitchenette, dinette. bath | WE will loan money on your automobile. 7 House ; Pp. m—Lecture, In California, ” i ERST, Apply Resident Manager WIP—Philade! hia (50 ot a " p. NONHOUSEKEEPING Ss 4 IAY OR/| rage: in excellent condition: . a wNING TILL 9 P. TWO DAYS TO DELIVER 3.0007” BT ene Program. WIZ—New York (454) Perhaps, however, the limit in hnaneiia aa Dd. oo - ) St. or Georgia are , A “rf ane 4 . EY & GRI . third trust loans $100 to $3 Fe ae, 1860 CALIFORNIA ST. | MON TH. TRANSIENTS iteorse pee FR tay aw 31 ; o st.. yey, | man, 1410 G st. nw. Fr. 8338 KMOX—S¢. Louis (280) Pp. m.- ~Continuous. ,©€conomy was reported in the case; ° 6 = SEP , io saints £024-30t 8 a. m—Orchestra ‘29 P. m.—Solotst. of the biological] Survey, whose field! - - ‘ . shies: n 7 @ - ’ P TS FOR SALE |.STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. PHILLIPS, INC. MONEY TO LOAN : 7D; m.—Etherlogue. m.—Maxwell Ensemble. | workers in the West were prodnci APARTMEN S 3528 16th st.—7 rooms 5800 7 REALTORS-— BUILDERS. AT 5%% 10 to 1 Pp. m.—Continuous, ) . MomOrChertca. | tive of considerable e KEDRICK, 1801 K, corner apt. vee Seems | soos irting—10 seems... 2... 5... 57) Gee 1516 K 8t. N.w. Frank. 5678/ On Improved Northwest Property KMTR—Holly wood, Calif. (238) ~ ) 0 ‘KRC—Cincinnati (422) form of hote] V rooms, kitchen and bath; 2 extra lar e clos- | 1753 P st.—9 roome au80.se1,3 We also have special funds to loan on small 7 ata 646 IR ING ST. ; 12 Windows; imme. poss.; will rent. | 1761 KEuclia— 0. — C. at ‘to 12 p. m Program. | weer wae-eemer | Property in all sections of D. at current ; m.—Barytone. Apartment containing 3 rooms, re *aul9-30t ; W. C. & A. N. MILLER, | interest rates. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) : - m.—Dance. ee “a and bath; immediate pos- ew ; Sf seesjon; oe. oo REALTORS & BUILDERS | WM. H. SAUNDERS co., Inc., 9 to 11 p. m—Frolic. 9: - M.—Pianiast. | structions to — APARTMENTS WANTED aN 3 00 | CLEVELAND PARK | 1433 K 8T. N.w. MAIN 1016. KYW—Chicago (535) - m.—Popular. & “THE JEANNETTE,” Breen 1314 14th St. | abl th ) de18-t? * WLIT—Philadelphin (395) ,ad!e weather, » On ee 4 Silent, . Pp ‘ , % ; . $37,500 oved property in D. , KOA—Denver (256) ~~ S m.-—Continuous. te et these _ oderal Nite oe FAMILY of 3 adults, 2 children, desire 4 or 5 | 907 M st.—12 rooms..__. th tenes terest. Desirable ption halt and gation: rooms for]. h. k., 30 dare, beginning Sept. | 3820 Sth st. rooms, rece ; : 15; state rental. 7. Goodwin, Box 128, ; 1224 18th —e renovated; $42.50 to $52 50 pe Asbury Park. N. J. ¥- ee 3813 New Ham Afr CL 117 4th st. se.— OFFICES FOR RENT YY THE EDMONDS BLDG. 917 ao a a oe BOSS & PHELPS, | eye Rey en 1417 K Street. Main 9300 =| modern ‘butldinn. au23.m-tf pa _. THE SHARON | 18 MANNON & LUCHS, Inc., |g, tre vt : § New building: very desirable loca. tion: 6 rooms, 2 tile baths, inclosed sleeping poich: a'l eutside rooms: keys with janitor: 8115. Furnished 5308 dist st.—¢ rooms e ; at lt » mobos om . i C.3 8, ; e in WLW—Cincinnat} (422) sae y RANDA - HAGNER & CO., - Mm.—Stocks, |_ eee Ses | fat Patan. ‘fm ocean Rat in tne hone AMON ot ome je24-tr £ Pp. m.— ren. Pp. m.—Orches ra. e . m.—Instrumenta]. db. m.—Garden hour. (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Ino, >~ MONEY TO LOAN IN AN A Paar ao : opportunity. 8 or 5 years, to be red ® Pp. m.—Studio. Pp. m.—Rainbows. Court is accessible to the property, gages in the District WAHG—New York (316) WLWL—New York (288) | MOZART QUINTET ON THE AIR® 2 Peart of it being located on this lot. Eee wee "Cov ' Installment loans 9 to 12 p. m.—Concert,. >:30 to 10:15 p. m.—Paulist pro- W. c. & , ¥ N. MILLER, nearby sections of ie p . 7 J sf eng a | the 10-year month] nt plan, rovid.- WAIU—Columbus (204) i , , y Y ’ ~ ’ ET ey ao | death of nelation of the mortgage in case of; 6 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. nee eee WRC Will Broadcast Concert by: i . NW. e , : cae \ Rae Popular Or anization Tonight.” ’? Main 1790 E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., WBAL—Baltimore (246) WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) P ad ght. 6 to 10:30 p. m.——Continuous. | 009 16TH ST. N.W. fe2-tf 5:15 to 1] el , The Mozart heer te aa. aT eee tnlinnieinintit WBZ—Spring field, Mass, (338) ee! nts Pp. m.—Program. popular feature | 283 TRUST LOANS, va. years, 24 } WPG—Atlantic City (300) p Fe 8 8 p. m.—O a. ’ H #6 trust loans, Va.—1 to 5 years. J. P. Quarles, 8:30 “% mo cpl | 5:30 p, m.—News, Station WCAP ° ] Detached Brick, , —— = D. mer muate, night in a concert to be b 108 8. Washington st., Alexandria, Phone 767. j $17,000 | ae S 1—04 Aun | RC. beg! . é WE WILL LOAN AT 54% Y >. M.—ReciIta]. by Station. W RC, beginning at 8; . Near Connecticut avenue This attnacties | ON BEST TERMS To BORROWER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 330 Pp. m. ~Dinner music, ' presentation of thes home is Practically new and ean TYLER & RUTHERFORD m.—Concert, ; Quintet is made under $20,000. The | r N’ , - +2 DP. Mm.—Minstrels. rs 9 gM gg Tr, | 2018 VERMONT avg, M. 475. : . PEABODY 9:15 D. m.—Dance. sible through the courtesy of J eoaraSSSEERS: 833333333323: a} 92 93 93 «7 23 2) 23 AR LOW OF Rn ASO: 333838 . . PR - aA 619 Col bi 2148 O St. N.w. m.w.feau-10t | 219 Breet NEW Bn? 2 te WALKING Distance DOWNTOWN. NEW HILL BUILDING caren New building: elevator service: 1, 2 and 8 17th and Eye Sts N W 1 : th dini alcove; ‘ 7 . 2510 10th at. apartments; some - 4 ning divided in any size oes Gee DAA Orca 0 Pp. m.—Reports. | :45 p. m.—Organ. : Will return to the —_— i ) “IO . to $65. r th. MANAGER on PREMISES OR CALL All outside rooms from $1.57 Der | 2344 Q'at. se. 5 SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY Fay $19 F st.—8 rooms veel eh, ¢ diel - ° y " AJ REALTORS-BUILDERS. 642 Florence—@ oe : eight yery WON | BALTIMORE, mp. WMAK—Rumalo (268) W. Thompson Co., Washington SSS88383 a e s = oo ~ a > 7 3545 6th st. : . ; "2 2 , N 9111. . _ dia Gont MOORE & HILL yon? | STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. decoration ye ie DP. m.—Mustic. mctude many of the Selections | ~ ss "€ lots or farms: also buy second-trust notes on N. j c ' the Country. Scholarships, : 1301 Mass. Ave. ‘$0 17TH ST. N dett-eoa-te | 804 17th St. N.W. Main 2424 | ieee attention; “il! Snance subdivisions, “Tas. Operatic training. Tuj. % Pp. m.—Orchestra. Played by it last year. 2 and 8 rooms, b. and porch... .$55.00 to ahd Sinaia a WMAQ—Chicagy (448) The WEAF Grand Opera troupe, price and TON R. GORDON. tion a alt grades and —Sahsesnincnsectnascesinsemateenaweasineee Phone for Inspection by Auto. aie FUL NUR. Sa ee | BO aul : 8 ontinenta rus ° 5231. Wakefield Hall, 2101 N. H. Ave. STORES FOR RENT ‘ ; 31 g ote 2 to 5 rooms and bath $60.00 to $150.00 gipenieliees ean Ptamtaiiialieeetiailia ee! or ee NEW HILL BUILDING New, six rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. i e 1 . The Jefferson, 1200 16th st. | 7th and Eye Sts. N.W. per met Sleeping porch, large ior, “aut 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $85.00 ound floor shop as low as $200 month only one left. Same amount of space in base- BURLEITH Silent. heard weekly on WRC's programs, —. WOR—Newark (405) has arranged for tonight a tabloid ND LOANS 6 to 11 p. m.—Music. presentation of the opera*“‘Mignon.” Proved residential pro rties, WREO—Lansin » Mich, (2832 The principal characterg of the st, 2 per cent commission: no three years’ coures feeaierer the 5 PD. m.—Concert. . Opera will be assumed by the fo}- a sleeping porch, garage, hot-wate hii se day, Be et ee ” to 11 p. m.—Serenaders, lowing members of the company: The Al-Roy, 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. | ment goes with shop. | he -_ he oe Western High’ savtwater 7] Mo rrison St. GD 4 ealtors Tuesday? Beptember § WSAI—Cincinnati (326) Mignon, Devora Nadworney, con- 2 rooms, kitchen and hath . $65.50 MOORE & HILL (Inc.) graded schools: $50 per month. orrison . 313 FOR IN Ww : Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 3689. FORMATION ADDRESS to 10 p. m.—Studios tralto; Filina. Genia Zielinska, — | IM | N eaving Town owen THE DEAN | | , ~ , e a. . 'T. —Cley . 4 ; G 1509 16th St. 730 17TH ST. N. Re Pa og RUS S MONS, ii m, Stet semiderached . ss ‘ll snieptnetintainimmgad ds if 1314 MASS. AVE. W. w. WTAM—c eveland (389) soprano; WV ilhelm, iluseppe di 12 rooms and : athe . Ce $07 Vermont aye l p. m.—Orchestre Nino Ruisi, basso. The third fea= FOR RENT To COLORED—9-ro0m house, all a _— niversi Law School P. m.—Orchestra. by Nathaniel Schilkret. Corner detached frame dwelling, six ° ° t available Sept. 15- $100. ; a : * 8u28,30,31,8e1,23 U y a to 5 cogmh:, 2 haths....: . $80.00 to seas on MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, | Oma and bathe Cot able; heat, elecirictty; | Houses in Brookland at Sacri- | —__ SAL XC., 5 rooms, kitchen and bath 5 rooms and 2 . aay 1418 Eye St. N.W. Mabe 5903-4 Phone Service Until 9 P, Mw. eg ae D peises . | TAKOMA PARK _ x L. SANSBURY CO., INC | ate | : | | - m.—Orchestra. Bennedetto, tenor: Giarno, Carl Se a 1% blocks from store and 1 ™ ; , ’ move Set . HOUSES FOR RENT seimavinttibiistienc 3 NE SEEN Excellent condition, Garage | ROPOSALS iaoustiioamppuns :30 p. m.——Studio. Rollins, barytone, and Lothario, The Riverside, 2145 C st. Nw 1607 Veodera home; rent reason- * GEO. McKAY, Cleve. 856, MISS ASHINGTON. AU — p.m Onenre . - Pe - bad hs: 7 a i strecin nee . 1 « e N ' ., A - 1 to 3 roems and bath $47.50 to $77.50 Furnished : Lo) neat aeetnatcaias aie , oposals will be re. ° —_ ture of tonight’s program will be siaiats aga os se pawistrict Building, until 9 W hi WWJ—Detroit (353) tertai t by the M 1! The Cedric. 4120 14th St. N.W. 8121 NEWARK S&T. N.W.—8 rme., Serace; modern. 504 M nw. Inquire 611 7th nw 30 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE ‘clock p SEPTEMBER 8, 1926. for re- corge as nl on > p. m.- Concert. an en er ainmen 7 1e axwe s - detached: nicely furnished: available Sept. 30: Sa oR aren een ae” Ot Main rg 1516 H 8&8. Nw —_—_— ‘4 N.W, Phones 7536-7537. ctio: ¢ -f Law Schools ‘OtA been a al - —- ie | cash and $65 monthly pay- d . . fur- Class A American Bar Association THE LEGAL RECORD 1310 NEW HAMP. AVE. — AbEe DS | ments. Must be seen to be ap- scribner, Industr . ; ad 72d Year Begins September 27, 1996 3 bees eed $55.00 | apartment banieat 5 rele. Modern STORES FOR RENT ;Preciated, Hurry and buy one | sper omaustriat 7 LITARY DE- | Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West os) | Silmmpenerreeatassie nae aaa ’ kh j SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1826, } Assignments for Monday, August 80: ntractors: roposals for i | COURT OF APPEALS. No. 42758. N - FOR LEASE of the * Annapolis, August 25, 1926 1628 K St. -W. completa’ furnished to: F - HANDSOME STORES pom it is Yo” ror os A lildings I = Bee, Boyd, Marthbil! we pose “iy mee Attys. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath “OY | SOF O@ premises; ‘Oe. In best retail section north of : lows: (1) at Kens , Mo ® session. Adjourned from day to day. No. 43390. Caregen & King 1520 K St. N Ww BOSS & PHELPS, F street—on 14th at Irving. St. weethonat ly ant Kearney d., will b WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW DISTRICT a billing ling 6 Attys., —a ; Middle Reasonable Renta] vs “pen daily and Sundays General of’ 0-EDUCATIONAL acess aun ee, “Deere wenver vs. Weaver, Aten 3 rooms, bath, e} ctric refrigerator $75.00 1417 K St. Main 9300 STORY AND COMBuNY. 10 a. m. to 10 aan rif , , Thirtieth Fear Opens Bept. 13 IRCUIT COUR Davi 1408 Eye St. N.w. ; . a. ley, presiding; ’ , No. 45180. P ll EE = 17 PTEMBER. - M. ; No. Owell. Attys., Ken-| 1815 VARNUM ST. NW 812 17th St. Franklin 4100. “hic ma ly Sessions 5:15 to 7 P.. w. No session. ' ad 2 rooma, kitchen and bath ‘ home; immediate possess a 4 -Yeoar peirees Leading to yes Elliott vs i Fowler In re square 983. Attys., Buraei —— ception hall, bath, xe.! ALeD LL j . . B, : b Have . ; 2.¢ . , ‘Ific ourth Year Leading to avell, ae 916 15th St. ty garage; DESK SPA FOR RENT ; ; LL. - or M. Pp, £. 45067. Dove vs. Shoreham Hotel, Inc. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick Y,. 8 rooms, kitchen and. bath . at ashington ’ _ Fo an naa enetinianttinietiniteis sae Tapestry b : . . : Special courses in Patent Law, Inter- Attys... Prentiss, Tobriner & Graham—Wright Siddons presidin Steen _1403 Fst. nw, — SPAUE in lawyer's office, with use of library front porch; 6 1 tile “bese rete ; j national Law, Constitutional Law, Inter- |/j& Dreher. . Estate of Joho Cc. Fuddieston: 2008 16th St. VERY attractively furnished brick house: 10 si98 Consultation room; 815 monthly. Main built-in fixtures or state Commerce Law and History of No. 71821. District National week vs. Mc- 3 and 4 rooms and bath $65.00 to $72.50; frooms; 2 baths: | vous - ood > : ministration ranted to M 3) sleeping pore’, . and 1926. x Sasledeeaseen, Bae. Attys., Barnard & Johnson m= Ss ne OD . : ’ . special bond, $1,500. | hot garage: ex- > An. ~—— | cloaete. numerous lugs. ed by a Office Hours, 11 to 5:30 EQUITY COURT—m; Estate cf William H. 1430 Chapin St. | Cellent ne Phone Adams 7292. HOUSES FOR SALE equipped kitchen, Ww ; 00 . | 2000 G Bt. N.W. Tel, Frank. 4585, » ‘ Water heater, . ; 00), pa th enero eee j iddons, 4 © PO civics. Se $60.00 RE oy ae — etter oa A : * | Ge . O———————_—___—_—_—) Me. ; ae metas la , a ee & me ms Unfurnished MERIDIAN HILL, wheee’ shee Phone Fraak : ’ he ‘ ee . 3 . teport. ratitied : r onal, . Cap. See ceri. : ‘ d , : R 4 - M. Martin. Rig heen ne Detached? $09 33D STREET $12,250. DOUGLASS & 3 ne Adjutane General resertes ine || Georgetown Law School Now ‘Abas ry a isi rooms, bath, garage, and large Situated one-haif block from 16th contracts. “neral reserves the 2750 14th St. porches. rorth of Sacred Heart ¢ t nc,, right to reje . all bids. Plans and | : 1926-1927 be obtained at Peper g k , . l 5 ‘' , Sand 5 rooms and bath......$60.00 to $18.00 £213 12TH ST. N.E., BROOKLAND 20-1. wide ‘tr : oo” AS aaa Saar fy. ___ " 1 Sree _— y. L. . Alden, ; Detached house of 6 rooms and bath, and | double : ; pee ‘Nan : pro- The Ramallah, 219 H St. N.w. garage; reasonable rent. Possession Septem. T yy & rod ver x memett, Near North Capitol, ROBERT L. HARRIS, Architect, Wednesday, September 15, 1926 ashei Aveta. Di Givoba nr Hegarty & ~ . ; mentary) Meee 4 ue. substantial cas rhe ee and beth; garage: 4. ORY : — 5 5 ; Z 1 room, kitchen and bath : ' a Call Franklin 5678 till 9 | electric lights; asking’ $6,000 O: eke tomes eS = tid For late afternoon classes No. 48851. Robert (. Frankjin et al. vs, | A. n, M. B. Hohot ‘tele om 2316 F St. N.W. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. ‘ : Wednesday, September 22, 1926 ; al.; auditor's report » W. C. nM: B. Boba, lated eaR aat oed al EE ME A ded eA DOUGLASS |& PHILLIPS, teat Capitol Street, SANKRUPTCY NOTICE ) Yy,Jonn Raum 26, ONY Nicholson; witt ties hid ace ss For morning classes Sea - ae - 6- rh - ond P Streets, ine aCPREWe SOURy GF .* ; atherine E. Bowie rs. Thomas die: hacek eat heal W. H. E AN , Ab... gd 500; t R. Clark Aty-: J. Ridley Shields. Bailey, presiding. ” Harry B. Dertzba 916 15th St. Main 9900; APARTMENTS FOR RENT |®10 1516 at ow a a eae . In Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B. Ph.D. || "So sient, 040s, On appointed aearat | clerk’ = me - Bowle; eturnable first Th » ies two streets; first commercial zone. . Columbia. ding a For information apply to bal FP ag 4 arene” ' 8. . r A. Myers; Charles L. Carson sppeiated guard 44 a on Herbert p. Lewis; y . k ' ; ' ee 6 Fe i. err iiigin ae ae Unturnished six roome baspreety Near 4 nd u S. le 4 Assistant Dean lan ad litem. Attys., Darr & Darr violation £20-b code appearance of amuel PET WORTH, splendid home. Asking $10,500; terms. that’ bis na t G L S h | erguson ane on ered. — eorgetown Law School || - ry | Adiourned from day to day, OWNED AND MAN AGED BY Near Sherman Circle, See WELCH Realt in opponition Muara a, SAME tiveat we Do Not Do Poked ONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES | Owner is force / or, OF SEeT td court on or petece 7. MO E (83.000 89. FT.) ” “anyoty” Spend Labor Day Week-End (Batablished 1669.) , 4 erCampbeth wee Joueph 4 ¥ CHATHAM couR DORCHESTER. N, YT. SANSBURY CO., INC., OPERTY PRICED aT 0 CENTS: Br | 4 md Az 11040. Dee oe I: 4 1781 COLUMBI RD. s gr0 $75 . moma, tk ane oe AVE. sw. 1418 Eye St N WwW Main 5903-4 00) Mbaros 30 wg i OARE wnpnsees three-year LB. Bat, q : . aad Tenaaliytown Be tan of aly eee \ » 845. » $15 a Ee trea | ; K, n egrees of LL.B., | © ( oe i. - and bath . WIRE 0 AL . L. WILLIA} 7 count, $59,756.55. Attys., F. H. Btep 7 rooms, kitchen and Mok may $19 ; BLENHEIM COU , Evening. Phone service until 9 P.M. 638, RALBICN 5 ILLIAMS, oe and s. D. , Edward W. Thomas, : VENTOSA, . P Kiteng LEEO ae 30 In the . Graduate Of LE. 4 o4t7g ° | a : ee a a pantry 600) Ary arn OTE 7D. Shale: oh F . MECHANIO'S LEN. ’ e ’ ’ ‘ ‘ . ve . ° : . and $60. ‘ ti ps pis and $65. 1884 HARVARD Nw CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS, $100 CASH AND $55 MONTH | All held urs conven. We maintain sn ti oe 8TO Fa ‘ ' t ° ‘ . 3D AND G 8. N.W. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath. $75. 16, ° brand-new? bungatod in! berredale vor ie E > students, who will repair your set at ont : Atty “ A E 1 and 2 rooms, $16 to §3 .50. . 7 1018 6TH ST. N.E. Army foticer. ordered from city, will sac- oughly modern, having 6 rooms and bath; one : reasonable Prices! And at once a tne gh ol CORTLAND 4 rooms, kitchen aod bath. sce th Fag Fini ier ey brick home: block from Lee Highway. Price. 86.750. B 4 . ed ' EQUITY surrs 1 room and bath; electric eri $40. k i FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD : installed! 46026. Ww, : 8 (with ' d , M. Opdyke . 4 rooms, kitchen ‘and be $100. 3 veodinn nd bath. $870. . ; floors thro 404 Continental Trust Bldg. Main ue - es a; : Aerials betitute trustee. Atty, Ohachen , B WOODWARD, bery and flowers: one of h | “ent : ef co eB Ella May 5 van et I =a 2 rooms, nant par A ‘ opport ntment to oo ‘$100 CASH me he ee a 4 iB. Wd sees. at Ba . eo wbergrainane , : | e : re : Me ley et al. Maa a Fee. these apartments are ready for occupancy. Apply ngelow. cated pe —— | ' - onoppeigeacemaamae | Star dino Radio | paw. Co, i ier ee t Barry et al. vs. on ae Rranted ; a bond . Barry et al.; Stanley p. Willis Est ° > ‘ ate of Joshua N. Anderson n sperdien ad litem. Attys. Taylor, of stock authorized, IF ison. J ; , Estate of James A. 4 Sessions Commence: jan ets .} plateeare authorised ‘to ati Curties authorized. * ’ x a staff of experts ’ i . "| Te - ~~ s ’ gt. rd r . et “bi : 4 woe et 7en s " Can , , - a a - A PS ob if : : = c : we : : ‘ f ret PZ eM ‘ , oe é * Y i ras Te t eee nae + : Se . x . f > ite fi ‘ + - + ‘ " at Rede E 7 erat G—i te 7 J t ceay , 3 f , BAS: i ‘ ’ , gt ~ . . ) “thy a 2 ~s ; “ke - 4 ' ee, 44 . es 5 é 7 oe ae t » - va ; ae tos : J by . t tant ‘ o Rh : rn ‘ z a oF £ h- * i ‘7, a+ % ent » ‘4 * ‘ ‘ ans: oT. > ware * a ‘all t > * h , we - “4 TOK ER ER ORNS Mor Rc: ee, Ce RIES Mies "eae K PrTt JRGe eh er. ia" ve " ear = wie 'y an Pe eee beg? om det \ aoe ES RO of aoe igi “ PFS
Page 14
MEMBERS OF HOUS INQUIRY COMMITTEE ~QNDISTRICT CALLED - " Representative Gibson Sum-: “mons Meeting Here Between September 4 and 11. | " REID. OF ILLINOIS, STUDIES: LOCAL TAXATION PLANS | Former Chairman of Subcom- mittee Acts to Organize New Investigation Ordered. — subcommit- investigation The House District tee charged with an ef- local affairs, will in all likeli- hood get together sometime be- tween September 4,.and 11, it was learned yesterday. Representative Gibson, of Ver- mont, chairman of the subcommit- tee which conducted an inquiry at the last session of Congress, wrote members of the new subcommittee yesterday asking if it would be con- venient for them to gather in Wash- ington sometime between the dates named. Mr. Gibson. although he has not been ‘named chairman of the new committee. has under- taken, because of his having head- ed the previous body, to get the members together. Reid Already Seven members of the House Dis- trict committee were appointed by Chairman Zih)lman tg carry on the work which the former subcommit- tee began. Of these seven Representative Frank R. Reid, of Illinois, is now in the city, and he notified Mr. Gib- son that the dates named would he satisfactory to him. Mr. Reid has been here most of the recess and has been studying local taxation matters, especially as they affect stocks and bonds. He ex- pects to give this phase of local af- faiws his attention during the in- vestigation. Tumble From Porch May Prove Fatal in City. Injuries sustained by an &-foot fall yesterday when the railing of the front porch of her home broke, may prove fatal to Bertha Aikey, colored, 26 years old, 513 Twentieth street northwest. She is in a criti- cal condition. Following the fall an Emergency hospital ambulance was called and she was treated for severe cuts and possible internal injuries. She re- fused to go to the hospital and a few hours later a physician was again called to treat her. Army Uniform Gilt To Go in Next War Brass, gold. gilt or gildine orna- ments now appearing on the army uniform must go in the next major Campaign, it was announced at the War Department yesterday, the de- partment recommending that bronze replace them. Bronze has a lower visibility and simplification of procurement and economy of cost are other argu- ments in favor of it. 166 Fatal Accidents In Mines During July One hundred and sixty-six per- sons received fatal injuries while working in coal mines during July, according to a bulletin issued by the Department of Commerce. Of the 166 fatal accidents. 118 were in bituminous mines and 48 in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania, A loss of 1,315 lives has been re- corded in the coal mining industry during the first seven months of the present yean MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE 20,000 IN YEAR 100,000 Infants Under ~ Month Die: Department of Labor Plans Campaign. Maternal mortality rates in the United States are today among the highest in the civilized world, and but a slight decrease in these rates has occurred since the beginning of the present century, according to report on maternal mortality made public today by the children’s bu- reau of the Department of Labor. The report was compiled by Dr. Robert Morse Woodbury, formerly director of statistical research. As a result of the report the depart- ment is preparing a national cam- paign for the prevention of mater- nal mortality. ‘More than ‘100, 000 deaths among infants less than 1 month old is: re- ported. The annual total of deaths frony. maternal causes in the United States is 18,281, the report says. With the deaths, which are not re- ported, it is believed that maternity takes a toll of more than 20,000} Women in a year. One of the ‘princi- pal causes of maternity deaths is puerperal septicemia, due to infec- > tion caused by’ lack of surgical . cleanliness, the report states. 1 Woman and Two Men ~ Hurt 1 in Free-for-All 1 ; eas the result a a melee in 1535 _ Sixtt street northwest, yesterday, colored residents of that ad- were slashed, one probebly . All were treated at Freed- ’s hospital. | rgd Pitos: 36 years old, was mn m4 itab the side, neck and hand, ne dis a. a critical condition. Bessie | s, his wife, was cut about the nand. Scott Redcross, 40 years , suffered a _laaeention of the Gobineau \tapesiry | Paris. ‘Canadian Discourses On Christ As Designer The Rev. J. W. G. Ward, o appar Canada, occupied the pul- the First Congregational in the Washington audi- yesterday morning. The | pastor, ive Rev. Jason Noble | Pierce. is absent from the city. In his sermon, Dr. Ward com- pared the work of the Great De- signer with the designers of the factory bi torium shuttles of the looms working and fro in an apparently fashion and wondered how the worker could know how the design was coming out on the other side. ““Life is like this,’ he said. ‘‘We outside | He said that he noticed the’ to | aimless | can not see where the drab and gray colors fit in and why life is not waven only of the brightest. But epch thread has its place.”’ REPRESENTATIVE SCORES AIDEPENDENT BUREAUS Wood Demands That They Be Put Under the Control of Cabinet Members. PRAISES SUDGET SYSTEM Bureaus of the Federal govern- ment now functioning independent- lv of cabinet members should be placed under the control of cabinet members, according to an article by Representative William R. Wood, member of the ~House appropria- tions committee, in the current is- sue of the Nation’s Business maga- zine. Congress is persistently add- ing to the number of independent bureaus, of which there are now 34, he says, and in addition, a large number of quasi-independent estab- lishments supposedly operating within the cabinet, and which are yet without the cabinet. Representative Wood that if a scientific survey of these offices could be had their working forces could be materially reduced. He writes that they are constantly duplicating work and are intensely jealous of each other. “These independent bureaus,’ he points out, ‘‘are responsible to no one on earth. They were created by laws of Congress which provide no definite system of control. Some of them were constructed to report to the Congress, and some to the President. Some report and some don’t——just as they see fit. Furth- ermore, the President and Congress pay no attention to these reports when they are received and, of course. they are pretty nearly worthless.”’ He concludes his article with “The greatest check to the increase of employes has been the creation of the budget. It has done much to retard the growth of all these establishments. Budget officers try to ascertain the actual needs of the bureaus and allow them. Yet much remains to be done.”’ RITES FOR MRS. PARKS WILL BE AT HOPE, ARK. believes Wife of Nedveiiaitieitins Dies After an Iliness of Sev- eral Months. services for Mrs. Tilman wife of Representative Arkansas, who died at 1616 Sixteenth street Saturday morning, will be held in the Baptist church of Hope, Ark., Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be in that city. Mrs. Parks had. been seriously ill for several months. Represen- tative Parks will leave for Hope with the body late this afternoon. Besides her husband, Mrs. Parks is survived by her three children, Mrs. M. W. Woodland, of Dallas, Tex.; Tilman B. Parks, jr., and Josephine Pearl Parks, of this city: a brother, John F. Newton, of Louisville, Ark., and a sister, Mrs. R. A. King; of Brownsville, Tex. U.S. Loses $200,000 In West Indies Storm Funeral B. Parks, Parks, of her. home, northwest Loss to government property in excess of $200,000 was a result of the hurricane in the West Indies, July 28-24, according to reports re- ceived at the bureau of insular af- fairs, from the governor of Porto Rico and the customs receiver at Santo Domingo. In Porto Rico, the storm damag- ed property in all parts of the is- land, and cost the lives of six men, one woman and three children, The sugar crop was not generally dam-- aged and the heavy rain accom- panying the storm was of consider- able benefit. The coffee crop suf- fered a 25 per cent loss and while damage to growing tobacco was slight, considerable damage was caused to drying sheds and ware- houses, MISS RITCHIE DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Was Daughter of Chief Jus-; tice and Cousin of Governor; Burial in Frederick. Miss Anne Meredith Ritchie, daughter of. the late Chief Justice John Ritchie, of Maryland, and Mrs. Bettie Maulsby Ritchie, died at a local hospital Saturday. Burial will be from her old home in Frederick, Md.: this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will” be in Mt. Olivet cemetery in the family plot. Miss Ritchie was vice president of the Maryland State society and active in every effort for its welfare and untiring in her interest for its success. Miss Ritchie was a member of an oid Maryland family and first | cousin of Governor Ritchie. Pallbearers will be her nephews, William Bouldin 3rd, David. C. Winebrenner 3rd, Philip. Ritchie Winebrenner, of Frederick, Md.; John Ritchie 3rd, Daniel F. Banks, Hanah fone, end after treatment nd precinct pb Asie Tf th + tt ‘ of Baltiniore, and vid Lem A ‘of this ety. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1998. FNAL ACTION TODAY AS STAKE PORTENDS AT MOVIE THEATERS Managers’ Committee Meets This Afternoon to Make Last Offer to Operators. EMPLOYES, THIS'EVENING, TO PASS ON PROPOSALS Contracts Expire Tomorrow; Owners Say They Have Men Enough to Fill Vacancies. The wage scale committee of the Motion Pieture Theater Managers association will meet this afternoon to make a last effort to ward off the threatened strike of the projection machine operators, whose contracts expire tomorrow at midnight. The Moving Picture Machine Op- erators Protective union, local 224, will meet in its headquarters, 721 Sixth street northwest, tonight to act on any offer that the managers may tender them. The operators, who now receive $65 for a 44-hour week, are ask- ing for $75 for a 40-hour week and a fourth man in the booth in their new’ contracts that must be signed by both managers and op- erators W ednesday. The managers are opposing these demands, and to date have offered nothing other than the present wage scale and hours in the new contract to be signed on the first of next month. Negotiations have been broken off several times in the last month of. negotiations between the man- agers and operators, and they were resumed only last Wednesday night. The managers’ overtures to the operators. with compromises suggested have so far been withoui results and the last effort to break the deadlock will be made by the managers today. Hope For No Strike. Neither A. Julian Brylawski, chairman of the managers wage scale committee, nor Thomas Reed, president of the operators union, would venture a guess on the prob- able outcome of today’s, negotia- tions. Both expressed the hope that there would be no strike but the tones in which they said it were apprehensive. Meanwhile, the conducting a schoo] for operators among their theater employes s0 that they may be drafted into serv- ice in the event of a strike, and the operators union is negotiating with the musicians and stage hands unions to walk out with them in a “sympathy strike’ if the managers fail to meet the operator’s de- mands. The managers say that they have sufficient trained men to take the operators places in the event of a walkout but they have not provided themselves against being without musicians and stage men. U.S. to Sell Fort To Highest Bidder Fort Montgomery, or “Fort Blunder,’’ so-called because it was built by mistake on British soil in- stead of American, an abandoned post at Rouse’s Point, N. Y., on the bank of Lake Champlain, will be auctioned by the War Department, September 16. The fort was partially built be- fore discovery was made that it was in Canada instead of the United States, but it was eventually trans- ferred to American soil by moving the boundary line in the Webster- Ashburn treaty of 1842, giving England part of Aroostook county, Maine, in return fora strip of Canada north of the fort. Fort Montgomery was a training station in the civil war and was dismantled in 1907. POLICEMAN SHOOTS DOG THAT BIT GIRL Iceman and Colored Woman Victims of Attacks by Ca- nines, Police Report. A dog was shot at Fifth and C streets northwest yesterday by Park Policeman William R. Lutes. The animal, police say; was owned by Charlies L. Hopkins, 234 Third street northwest, and a few days ago is alleged to have bitten Rosaline Hapner, 9 years old, 234 Third street northwest. Albert Ware, 21 years old, an ice- man, 1261 Thirty-sixth street north- west, was bitten Dy a dog owned by Algernon Livingston, 3719 Living- ston road northwest, police were told. Ware was delivering ice when the dog attacked him. He was treat- ed at Georgetown hospital. Edith Pickett, colored, 22 yeare old, 4232 Dix street northeast, was bitten by a dog owned by Morris Addison, colored, 4234 Dix street northeast, while she was standing on the porch at the latter address. She was treated at Freedmgn’s hos- pital. Masons at Service At Temple Heights managers are Importance of cooperation and high fdeals in Christian faith ‘were stressed by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, weekly Masonic. open-air services held yesterday afternoon at Temple Heights. Dr. Dunkel cited patriotism, cour- age, helpfulness and faith in God as essential to every Christian. The Rev. F. B. Rohrer, of the Metropoli- tan Presbyterian church, presided at the exercises. Officers and, members os three Masonic lodges and Eastern papa“ <s attended as apa Indianapolis, Ind., at the}. i eS we rt / [ CAMERA DEPICTS NEWS EVENTS _ GUARDSMEN RETURN Hugh Miller, Post Staff UVhotographer. BACK HOME. Officers and men of the 121st Engineers, District National Guard, were “paid off” on their return yester- SERIOUSLY ILL. Heifetz, famous day from their two weeks’ encampment at Fort Humphreys, Va. Jascha violinist, who was reported yesterday to be in a serious condition following Thursday and hernia. avoid publicity an for operation appendicitis In an effort to the violinist was registered at Mount Sinai hospital in New York city as “John Smith.” great Milder OH LOOK! “Willie,” the former crown prince of Germany, has taken up golf. He is shown taking a lesson from a professional at Heiligendamn. Hienry service Harris & Ewing. PAVING THE WAY. Anton A. Auth, master of oasis of Alcantara caravan, Order of the Alhambra, arranging for the caravan’s outing September 4. SWAMPED. _The Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. -TOO-BAD. This machine came to grief when it crashed into a fire alarm box at Sixteenth and T streets northwest, eqrly yesterday morning. No. 12, is ots mara eg +e 4 aha ey ¢ _ “ay ‘ 73 ad ' y the deluge : " MR Mer! oe PY, ¥. fm PGK et + : ) WS. oe pe hy eee Harria A&A Evving VISITOR. Miss Esther Ha- worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haworth, of Miami Beach, Fla., who is visiting in Washington. Harris & Ewing COMMANDANT. Maj. Fred- erick L. Marton, commander of the _ round - the - world flight, now in command of Bolling field, + Hugh | “Milter, Post Btaft Photographer. of voles that were received a { PR Eis ey a i# i ae * i, Ni ee ie Ot Pa nn 4 FTE THO WES TRAINING AT CINE ~ iia, Citizen Soldiers March Through Admiring Crowd to Armory. PLANS FOR WINTER DRILL DISCUSSED AT BANQUET Col. John W. Oehman to Ask Authority to Bring Force to Full Peace Strength. Tired, and glad to be home, the 380 members of the 121st Engineer regiment, District national guard, yesterday arrived in Washington, their two weeks of training at Fort Humphreys but pleasant memories. Happiness at being home was tinged with regret that the camp life was over, many said. Rising early vesterday morning, the citizen soldiers began prepara- tions for the homeward journey. Packs were rolled and barracks pcleaned and put in order. The grounds about the barracks were policed for the last time. At 10 o’clock they were loaded on trucks and taken to Accotink, where they entrained for Washington, arriving at Union station shortly after noon. Headed by their own band, the militiamen marched through lines of admiring onlookers to their armory at North Capitol and D streets, where they stored their equipment and stood their last formation-—in the pay line. Checks covering reg- ular army pay for the time spent in camp were handed to the men by Maj. James R. Lusby, paymaster. Leave With Pay. Additional pay was givén men in civilian employ, while military leave cards entitling them to leave with- out loss of time or pay was given government employes. No trouble with goternment officials is expect- ed this year, but the guard is pre- pared to back the right of the guardsmen to this leave in the event of trouble, according to guard officials. Saturday night was an unusually quiet night in camp. The men were determined to show that dis- cipline existed in the camp and were anxious to maintain their good record. The last night of camp is usually the night when the men have their fun in a guard camp, but despite the absence of all com- missioned officers, quiet reigned. Plan Drills For Winter. The commissioned officers at- tended a banquet at the George Mason hotel in Alexandria Saturday Men Get | sonic hall. 4 ty ae es en night. Every one of the 48 officers attending the encampment were present. Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding officer, presided. Capt. Clay Anderson, V. S. A., Iin- structor, and Capt. Herman UH. Pohl, U. S. A., formerly instructor, were present. Plans for the winter drill season were discussed. Permission to enlist the regiment to full peace time strength will be requested of the War Department by Col. Oehmann. This will mean that each company will be allowed 90 men and that the.camp next year, for which plans are already being drawn, will be the largest ever attended. Cambridge Students To Arrive Here Today oe Eighty members of the Cam- bridge University Medical. society, who are touring the Eastern States visiting various leading universi- ties, will arrive in Washington at 10:20 o'clock this morning from Buffalo, N. Y. The party will re- main in this city for two days. Dr. Oscar -B. Hunter, dean of George Washington university med- ical schoo] and secretary of a gen- eral committee representing George- town and George Washington uni- versities, has made arrangements for entertainment of the students during their stay here. They will make an intensive study of the methods of the two schools. Woman Falls Dead’ Walking to Church Mrs. Marvy A. Stoddard, 63 years old. 1502 Vermont avenue north- west, fell dead while on her way to church yesterday in Fourteenth street, between Q and Corcoran streets northwest. Coroner J. Ram- say Nevitt issued a certificate of death from natural causes, due td heart disease. Accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Lin- dille, of the Vermont avenue ad- dress, Mrs. Stoddard started for church services. When the two were within a block of the church, Mrs. Stoddard suddenly swayed and fell to the sidewalk. Democrats to Rally In Bethesda Tonight Democratic, candidates office in Montgomery will speak at a meet- Montgomery County Law Enforcement club the Bethesda, Md., Ma- The meeting is.expected to be one of the largest in the his- tory of the club. ' Among those who.will make ad- dresses are Thomas Hampton, can- didate for the house of delegates, and Charles W. Woodward, candi- date for State’s attorney. Mrs..Dan-} iel C. Chace, president of the club, will preside. The Potomac band will give a concert. 7x , Ley , $500 Fire Damage to Garage. Damage estimated at $500 was done yesterday by a fire which broke out in a garage in the rear of 1620 Sixteenth street northwest. The automobile of Floyd E. o_ of the Cairo hotel, was badly dam sant and part of the: Been ~ a a ee a, OR a (Sie : Several for public county, Md., ing of the Democratic tonight in ; 5 oF ke eae Se a: +e » Beery ash j 1 7 PN eve %